Shiroor swamiji dies naturally due to liver failure
KMC doctors submits final PM report to police
Udupi, September 8: The Manipal KMC hospital doctors on Friday submitted the final postmortem report on the death of Lakshmivara Tirtha Swamiji of Shiroor mutt and in the report, it was clearly mentioned that the swamiji died due to liver failure.
As per the FSL report, there was no substance of poison in the body of the swamiji. Instead, the swamiji died due to Chronic Liver Cirrhosis, it was said.
Thus the report has put an end to the suspicions cropped up in the death of the swamiji.
Following the complaint from swamiji's brother Latavya Acharya, the police have booked the case and started investigation. Forensic Science Laboratory has collected all the details and tested.
KMC hospital had submitted it's PM report to the police on July 30 and the hospital has confirmed that it would give the final report only after getting the FSL report. Meanwhile, the FSL Mangaluru regional office has submitted the report to the hospital on August 21. After preparing the final report, the medical team of the hospital on Friday submitted it to the investigating officer Karkala DySP Belliyappa. In turn the police have submitted the report to Kundapura subdivision assistant commissioner Bhubalan as it was natural death.
SP Laxman Nimbargi said that the KMC hospital has submitted the final report to the police. In it, it is clearly mentioned that it is the natural death. Now the report is sent to Kundapura SP, he said.
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7 held for running fake call centre in South Kolkata
Kolkata (PTI): Seven people were arrested from the Parnashree area in the southern part of the city for allegedly running a fake call centre, a police officer said on Saturday.
Acting on a tip-off, police raided a house on Netaji Subhas Road on Friday night and found the fake call centre operating from the ground floor, he said.
Preliminary investigation revealed that the accused had set up a bogus company using forged documents and posed as employees of an antivirus firm to call citizens in the US, the officer said.
"The callers would gain the trust of victims and then use remote access to take control of their phones or other digital devices. The accused allegedly siphoned off large sums of money, running into millions of dollars, from victims' accounts," he said.
Five laptops, two WiFi routers, six mobile phones and four headsets were seized from the accused, he said, adding that the seven are being questioned to ascertain the full extent of the racket and to identify others involved.
