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News of Jan 6, 2007
Sonia visits Nithari,
Police do not rule out Cannibalism

By Prashant K. Nanda and Sharat Pradhan

Noida/Lucknow, Jan 6
On a day when Congress president Sonia Gandhi visited Nithari village where two men allegedly abused and killed at least 20 children in a macabre drama that has hit world headlines, police Saturday did not rule out the possibility that the duo had cannibalistic streaks in them.

"It is rather early and premature to say anything right now. But considering the glaring perversion and brutalities, we do not rule out any possibility," Noida Senior Superintendent of Police R.K.S. Rathore told IANS.

TV reports claiming that one of the men had confessed to feasting on the liver of his victims after being brutally done to death seem to have left police aghast.

"I fail to understand how the media have concluded this when the narco-analysis test on the accused (Moninder Singh Pandher and his servant Surendra) has barely started," Rathore said.

Moninder and Surendra were flown to Ahmedabad Friday for a special test at the Forensic Scientific Laboratory there.

"Our team is in no position to say anything until the narco-analysis test is complete. In fact, the tests were to formally commence Saturday," Rathore said.

Yet another angle that police are trying to investigate whether the killings were part of an organ trade racket. However, a medical expert here has ruled out the possibility.

"Removal of the kidneys from a human body is a very delicate process and has to be necessarily done on a person with a beating heart, so that the blood circulation process is on. You cannot remove the kidney of a dead person," pointed out Diwakar Dalela, head of the urology department at the King George's Medical University in Lucknow.

"Well, unless the kids were first taken to a well-equipped operation theatre for removal of kidneys and then done to death, the question of organ transplant could not arise," he said.

"In any case, organ transplant requires so many pre-requisites like blood and kidney matching between the donor and recipient. Besides no Indian hospital so far has facilities to preserve a kidney for more than three to four hours."

Meanwhile, Sonia Gandhi hit out at the Uttar Pradesh government after meeting families of the massacred children.

Remains of several children were found last week from a drain behind Pandher's bungalow in Sector 31 of Noida, at the edge of the village, about 15 km from the Indian capital.

Gandhi went round the village, whose residents are mostly poor, and saw the drain from which bones, slippers and clothes of at least 20 children have been dug out since Dec 29.

Accompanied by senior Congress leader Ashok Gehlot, Gandhi spent nearly 30 minutes in the village.

Blaming the Uttar Pradesh government for the heinous crime that has shocked the nation, she said: "There is no law and order (in the state) and you can see it for yourself.

"We have been demanding a CBI (Central Bureau of Investigation) enquiry right from the beginning. Now the chief minister (Mulayam Singh Yadav) has relented under pressure from the Congress," Gandhi told reporters.

Yadav had Friday announced a probe by the CBI into the serial killings.

Police accompanied by forensic experts, meanwhile, raided the home of Naveen Chowdhury, a doctor and Pandher's neighbor.

"We searched the house of the doctor, a neighbor of Moninder, for our investigation. The search went on for nearly two hours," a senior police official said.

Police had raided Chowdhury's house Dec 31 as well but then forensic experts were not part of the team. Police said the forensic experts picked up some clues from the house and would use them in their test.

Chowdhury, the managing director of Noida Medical Centre, was accused of removing a patient's kidney in 1998. He, however, was exonerated of the charge the same year. 

IANS  News of Jan 6, 2007  

Police Raid Noida Doctor's Home 
Mulayam Orders CBI Probe into Noida Killings 
Once an Obscure Village, Now a VIP Halt 
Noida Crimes: Blot on Civilized Society          
All That Remains of Their Daughter – A Stained Stole 
Nithari Killings: Two Top Cops Suspended, Six Dismissed 
Central Government Panel to Probe Nithari Killings 
Parents of Dead Nithari Kids are Given Money  
Moninder Pandher: A Disturbed Childhood 
Serial Killer's House Ransacked 
Serial Killers Derive Sadistic Pleasure: Experts 
Police Chief Admits 'Laxity' over Serial Killings 
Skeletons of 17 Children Found, 9 Identified  
Children's Killer Preyed on Victims for Two Years 
Police Did Not Act Because We Were Poor 
Noida Police Unearth More Skeletons 
Crime Against Children On The Rise in India   

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