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Sippy murder case: No evidence accused man was notified of lie detector test rights, expert says
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Sippy murder case: No evidence accused man was notified of lie detector test rights, expert says

Deputy Director, CFSL, New Delhi, who conducted the polygraph examination of Kalyani Singh, the accused in the murder case of lawyer Sukhmanpreet Singh Siddhu alias Sippy Sidhu. Amod Kumar Singh said that there was nothing written to show that he had any knowledge about it. The defendant has the right to undergo or refuse the examination. He said he made a verbal statement to him.

Defense lawyers in court today, Dr. He cross-examined Singh. He said that he received the defendant’s consent for the examination. The consent had already been recorded by the court. He said that the defendant was brought to his office by the officer conducting the investigation on November 13, 2017. He said the court obtained the defendant’s consent on September 12, 2017.

During the examination-in-chief, Dr Singh had told the court in October that Kalyani was asked 12 questions during the polygraph examination, to which she answered “no”. His polygrams were analyzed and it was concluded that his answers to some questions were deceptive and his answers to three questions were inconclusive. He said that all these issues were mentioned in detail in his report.

CBI had arrested Kalyani on June 15, 2022, for allegedly murdering Sippy Sidhu in Sector 27 park on the night of September 20, 2015.

Meanwhile, the prosecution examined nodal officer BSNL Ajay Kumar, who confirmed that the SIM mobile number was subscribed by Raj Kumari on November 15, 2014. Raj Kumari, former private secretary to retired woman judge of Punjab and Haryana High Court and Kalyani. During the investigation in September, Raj Kumari had told the CBI court that the retired judge had asked her to buy BSNL SIM in 2014.

The defendant said no to 12 questions on the polygraph

New Delhi CFSL Deputy Director Dr. Amod Kumar Singh had told the court in October that Kalyani was asked 12 questions during the polygraph examination, to which she answered “no”. His polygrams were analyzed and it was concluded that his answers to some questions were deceptive and his answers to three questions were inconclusive.