Kolkata Doctor Rape, Murder Case: Former Civic Police Volunteer Found Guilty In This Horrific Case!
On Saturday, the verdict regarding the heinous Kolkata doctor rape and murder case was announced.

After months of intense public outcry and protests, a Kolkata court delivered a verdict in the horrific Kolkata doctor rape and murder case at the RG Kar Medical College and Hospital. Sanjay Roy, a 33-year-old former civic police volunteer, was found guilty by the Additional District and Sessions Court in Sealdah. Read on to know more about the judgement and charges!
Kolkata Doctor Rape And Murder Case Verdict Out
On Saturday, the verdict of the gruesome Kolkata doctor rape and murder case came out. According to a comprehensive 160-page judgement, the court convicted Sanjay Roy under several serious charges, including rape, murder, and causing death. It brings closure to a case that had deeply shaken the nation and sparked widespread protests.
The judge, in his remarks, acknowledged shortcomings in the initial response and investigation by certain police and hospital officials. He specifically pointed out instances where the actions of the Head of Department, Medical Superintendent, and Principal had created confusion and delayed the investigation.
Also Read: Kolkata Doctor Rape, Murder Case: Main Accused Claims Senior Police Officers Are Involved!
Brought to the courtroom on Saturday afternoon, Sanjay Roy repeated his claim that he was being framed as his lawyers tried to calm him down. When he was being taken out, he claimed a certain “IPS” knew everything. As per news reports, the convict’s claim of innocence contradicts his initial confession to the crime. In response, the court said it will hear him on Monday. Furthermore, the victim’s father expressed his gratitude to the court for upholding justice. His statement emphasised the immense faith he had placed in the judicial system throughout the legal proceedings. Hope justice is served soon!
Also Read: Kolkata Doctor Rape, Murder Case: Supreme Court Refuses To Transfer Trials Outside West Bengal