A new report states that Sridevi has not died of "accidental drowning"

Nearly a year and a half after the untimely death of Sridevi Kapoor, a new report suggests that the Bollywood superstar may be not be dead from "accidental drowning" as announced at the time of his death.

Sridevi was allegedly found unconscious in her bedroom bathtub at the Jumeirah Emirates Towers Hotel in Dubai on February 24, 2018. She was then visiting the United Arab Emirates for a family wedding.

But an IPS officer named Rishiraj Singh, a Kerala staffer, said his death does not seem to be an accident and that there could be much more than what we had seen. eye, reported IB Times .

PHOTOGRAPH: INSTAGRAM / SRIDEVI KAPOOR

Rishiraj, who holds the post of director general of police (prisons) in Kerala, claimed in a chronicle that he had recently written for Kerala Koumudi . In this article, he details the information given to him by the latest forensic expert, Dr. Umadathan. "He played a crucial role in solving several cases. It was because of my curiosity that I asked Dr. Umadathan about the death of Sridevi. He told me that the risk of accident was rather low in his case, "he wrote. "Dr. Umadathan explained that Sridevi's death could be a murder."

The officer then explained why Dr. Umadathan had suspicions. "Even if a person drank a lot, they will not drown in a foot of water. Without any external force, no one will die in a bathtub after drowning. It will only drown if someone stands with his leg in his legs and plunges his head into the water, "added Rishiraj.

Is a" Mr India "in the Making It seems that yes!

However, these facts have been badyzed ad nauseam and there is no way to make sure of this, and Dr. Umadathan, who died Wednesday in a private hospital in Kerala , is no longer there to confirm that he even had this conversation with Rishiraj in the first place.

A report published in UNI India []. revealed that Dr. Umadathan He had previously badisted the Kerala police in resolving several cases of high-profile murders and other crimes, and was a professor at the medical colleges of Thiruvananthapuram, Alappuzha, Kottayam, and Thrissur, as well as a forensic consultant to the Libyan government. His books on criminal investigations and medical sciences Scales are widely used as a reference by surgeons in Kerala.