Namrata Damor

A special court in Indore has rejected the closure report submitted by the Central Bureau of Investigation into the January 2012 death of a second year MBBS student, Namrata Damor, who was one the 24 Vyapam scam related deaths that the central agency was directed to probe by the Supreme Court in 2015.

The opening day of Madhya Pradesh Assembly's Monsoon session was today adjourned for the day as Opposition members tried to pay respect to TV journalist Akshay Singh and MBBS student Namrata Damor, who died under mysterious circumstances after the Vyapam scam was exposed.

Three fresh cases have been registered by CBI in connection with multi-crore rupee Vyapam scam including that of "murder" in the mysterious death of MBBS student Namrata Damor in 2012, taking the total number of FIRs lodged by it to eight.

The first murder case has been registered in the Vyapam scam by the CBI, which this week started investigating the job scandal and the unusual number of deaths linked to it. The case has been registered in the death of 19-year-old medical student Namrata Damor; the police had claimed that she had committed suicide even though an autopsy report said...

For over three years, 60-year-old Mehtab Singh Damor had been running from pillar to post seeking justice for his 19-year-old daughter, who died under mysterious circumstances three years ago.

Allegations of a massive cover-up in the Vyapam scam are now centred on a 19-year-old medical student whose death three years ago was dismissed as a suicide by the police two years after an autopsy report suggested she was strangled.

The death of a 19-year-old medical student linked to the Vyapam scam in Madhya Pradesh, dismissed as a suicide by the police three years ago, has been brought back into focus after a TV journalist died minutes after interviewing her father.

Half an hour before his sudden death on Saturday, TV Today Group journalist Akshay Singh had been interviewing the parents of Namrata Damor, one of the 33 people linked to the Vyapam scam who have died so far.

A journalist working for a Delhi-based news channel suddenly took ill and died on Saturday after having interviewed parents of a girl who had been found dead near railway tracks after her name figured in the Vyapam scam which has rocked the Madhya Pradesh government.

A special court in Indore has rejected the closure report submitted by the Central Bureau of Investigation into the January 2012 death of a second year MBBS student, Namrata Damor, who was one the 24 Vyapam scam related deaths that the central agency was directed to probe by the Supreme Court in 2015.

The opening day of Madhya Pradesh Assembly's Monsoon session was today adjourned for the day as Opposition members tried to pay respect to TV journalist Akshay Singh and MBBS student Namrata Damor, who died under mysterious circumstances after the Vyapam scam was exposed.

Three fresh cases have been registered by CBI in connection with multi-crore rupee Vyapam scam including that of "murder" in the mysterious death of MBBS student Namrata Damor in 2012, taking the total number of FIRs lodged by it to eight.

The first murder case has been registered in the Vyapam scam by the CBI, which this week started investigating the job scandal and the unusual number of deaths linked to it. The case has been registered in the death of 19-year-old medical student Namrata Damor; the police had claimed that she had committed suicide even though an autopsy report said...

For over three years, 60-year-old Mehtab Singh Damor had been running from pillar to post seeking justice for his 19-year-old daughter, who died under mysterious circumstances three years ago.

Allegations of a massive cover-up in the Vyapam scam are now centred on a 19-year-old medical student whose death three years ago was dismissed as a suicide by the police two years after an autopsy report suggested she was strangled.

The death of a 19-year-old medical student linked to the Vyapam scam in Madhya Pradesh, dismissed as a suicide by the police three years ago, has been brought back into focus after a TV journalist died minutes after interviewing her father.

Half an hour before his sudden death on Saturday, TV Today Group journalist Akshay Singh had been interviewing the parents of Namrata Damor, one of the 33 people linked to the Vyapam scam who have died so far.

A journalist working for a Delhi-based news channel suddenly took ill and died on Saturday after having interviewed parents of a girl who had been found dead near railway tracks after her name figured in the Vyapam scam which has rocked the Madhya Pradesh government.