Burari deaths: Forensic reports claim the deaths of 11 family members in Delhi's Burari house was not 'suicide' but...

In July, The Delhi Police had written to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to conduct the psychological autopsy. It received the report on Wednesday evening. "On the basis of psychological autopsy study on the deceased, the incident was not a suicide but an accident that occurred during the course of performing a ritual. None of the deceased had an intention to put an end to his/her life," the report read.

The CBI's Central Forensic Science Laboratory has also analysed the notes in registers found in the house and statements of friends and members of the Chundawat family recorded by police. Psychological autopsy attempts to study a person's mental state by analysing medical records, interviewing friends and family and conducting research into their state of mind prior to death, a senior police officer said.

According to sources, police, during the investigation, had found that one of the members, Lalit Chundawat, claimed to have visions of his dead father and would dictate certain things to his family members.

Out of the 11 people found dead in Delhi’s house – two men, six women and two teens have been found hanging in one room of the house. While the 77-year-old woman, Narayan Devi was found dead in another room which gave the hint that she was strangled. However, the 10 dead bodies were found hanging and the faces of their bodies were bandaged across the eyes and mouth.

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