The CBI investigation into Tvisha Sharma’s death will focus on a “trigger point” before her distress messages.

Bhopal: The moment before newlywed Tvisha Sharma allegedly expressed distress towards her family was a possible “trigger point” once the CBI formally takes over the investigation into her death, sources said, which is expected to become the central focus of the investigation.According to sources, investigators may reconstruct Tvisha’s final days before her death to determine if any specific events match alleged messages she sent her mother describing suffocation, emotional trauma and distress.The focus of the inquiry is expected to shift towards chronology – examining whether Twisha’s condition changed gradually or whether there was any notable change in circumstances shortly before she allegedly started telling her family about the crisis. Investigators are expected to pay special emphasis to the timing of those messages and cross-examine them with key forensic findings emerging from the autopsy. Possible aspects under investigation, apart from multiple external injuries, include a reference in the postmortem report to an “alleged history of undergoing MTP a week earlier”.CBI investigators are expected to independently examine both versions through hospital records, counseling documents, WhatsApp conversations and statements of witnesses to establish the exact circumstances surrounding the alleged MTP (medical termination of pregnancy) and whether it coincided with any change in Twisha’s emotional state. The last WhatsApp chat and phone call are also expected to become an important part of the investigation.

Police at Giribala Singh’s house in Bhopal

For investigators, the significance of these chats and calls may lie in the chronology – whether they mark a clear change in Twisha’s emotional state and whether any specific events preceded them.The numerous injuries recorded on Twisha’s body are expected to be another main focus.The postmortem reportedly noted multiple antemortem blunt-force injuries, described as simple in nature. However, investigators are expected to gain clarity on the approximate age of those injuries: whether they were inflicted near the time of death or at a later date.“For the CBI, once it formally takes over, the investigation is expected to move beyond individual allegations and focus on reconstructing the timeline: when Twisha’s crisis began, what happened before that, whether the alleged MTP changed the circumstances, how the injuries fit into the chronology, and what her last messages reveal about the hours before her death,” said a senior police officer on condition of anonymity.

People have always said that heartbreak really hurts. Poets like this idea. Movies depend on it. Doctors used to roll their eyes and call it rhetoric. But here’s the big deal: Heartbreak as learned by modern medicine can actually break your heart, at least for some people.This year, researchers in the UK began the first large drug trial for the bizarre and devastating “broken heart syndrome” (real medical name Takotsubo cardiomyopathy).

Woman suffering from ‘broken heart’ syndrome: What happened?

Brenda Young, a 57-year-old social worker from Aberdeenshire, Scotland, had her life changed last November when she felt an “intense, massive pain in the middle of my chest” just minutes after watching her mother die.“I just remember thinking, ‘This can’t be happening, not today,'” she told scientists at the University of Aberdeen, as reported by People. “I knew something was really wrong.”That terrible pain in the chest took him to the hospital. At first, doctors thought it was a classic heart attack. But his tests told a different story.She’s been diagnosed with Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, a rare condition where major emotional or physical stress basically causes your heart to stop. Instead of the artery being blocked, the heart muscle itself suddenly weakens. Brenda is now part of a long, complex study underway in several countries, which may eventually uncover a real treatment. For heart doctors, this is a big deal: After so many years, no one has understood why it happens or how to fix it.

What ‘broken heart syndrome‘?

If you want science: In the ’90s, Japanese doctors named it octopus tentacles (“takotsubo”) because of the strange way the heart changes shape during an attack. This phenomenon is usually caused by stress – losing a loved one, divorce, scary health news, accidents, money problems, even big surprises (good or bad). Sometimes, if pure joy triggers it, people call it “happy heart syndrome.”The theory is that your stress hormones (like adrenaline) flood your system, and the heart can’t handle the surge. It stops pumping properly — thinking fast, severe chest pain, trouble breathing, dizziness — symptoms that look exactly like a heart attack. Many people go to emergency care because, for all they know, it could actually be a heart attack.But with broken heart syndrome, the arteries are not blocked. The muscles simply wear out, usually bouncing back in a week or two. Still, doctors warn that it’s not as harmless as it seems. Complications can include heart failure, irregular heartbeat, blood clots, and, on rare occasions, it can be fatal.Strangely it is women who are most affected by this; About 90% of diagnosed cases occur in women over the age of 50. The thinking is that hormonal changes probably play a big role, but scientists are still trying to figure out why.Currently, there is no direct treatment for broken heart syndrome. Doctors do what they can: beta blockers, blood thinners, things you would use for any other type of heart problem, and just try to help people recover. But an actual, proven treatment? He is still missing.

Inside the unprecedented test

According to The Guardian and the BBC, this new study is looking to see if a targeted therapy can do what no one else has done so far: control inflammation, help the heart heal, and prevent people from contracting the syndrome again. Researchers say it was ignored for too long, because people usually recover quickly. But now, we know that in some patients the symptoms persist for months, even years: fatigue, anxiety, their heart is actually not working properly. Sometimes it also comes back.What is really being called attention to is the mind-body connection. Emotional Trauma and Your Heart: It is impossible to suddenly ignore the relationship. Chronic stress already increases the risk of heart disease, stroke and inflammation. Takotsubo is like the intense end of that: pure emotion that causes real, lasting change of heart in a matter of hours.In Brenda’s case, sudden grief triggered a chemical meltdown. For some people, losing someone causes a storm of stress hormones so intense that it can instantly disrupt heart function.But one of the hardest things is that most patients end up feeling discouraged. People still don’t fully believe that sadness alone can land you in the hospital. The symptoms seem to be “all in your mind” – except they’re not. Doctors can actually see the damage from scans and blood tests. The “broken heart” syndrome is no longer a poetic metaphor. This is a medical fact.

the way forward

This month, researchers at the university announced the start of a seven-year study funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR).Scientists will assess whether a class of drugs that relax blood vessels, called renin-angiotensin system (RAS) inhibitors, could be an effective long-term course of treatment for broken heart syndrome.Young is now set to become one of about 1,000 takotsubo patients from 40 hospitals taking part in the world’s first clinical trial for broken heart syndrome with the University of Aberdeen in Scotland.Meanwhile, Professor Dana Dawson, chair of cardiovascular medicine at the University of Aberdeen, is leading the study.Researchers now hope that testing the new drug may eventually help change understanding of the syndrome from an unusual medical curiosity to a treatable heart disorder.That’s why this trial is a big deal. Scientists want to take it from weird curiosity to a treatable, real thing — another way to remind us that what happens inside your head can change your body in ways we’re just beginning to understand.

Bhopal/New Delhi: Following a Madhya Pradesh High Court order, a four-member forensic team from AIIMS New Delhi reached Bhopal on Saturday evening in a state government charter flight to conduct the fresh autopsy of model-turned-actress Twisha Sharma, hours after her husband Samarth Singh was sent on seven-day police remand in an alleged dowry death case.Tvisha, 33, daughter-in-law of retired Bhopal judge Giribala Singh, was found dead under suspicious circumstances in her marital home in Bhopal on May 12. His family later challenged the autopsy findings and demanded an independent forensic review, alleging inconsistencies in the investigation.Dr Sudhir Gupta, head of forensic medicine at AIIMS New Delhi, said, “The body is currently in the mortuary of AIIMS Bhopal. Our team will conduct the post-mortem in the interest of justice.” He said forensic experts will also examine the crime scene, ligature material and other medico-legal evidence related to the case. “The team will also talk to the parents of the deceased and resolve their grievances,” Gupta said.Earlier on Saturday, the police presented Samarth in Bhopal court and sought seven days’ custody for questioning.Twisha is likely to have been at the center of several wounds recorded on her body.ACP Rajneesh Kashyap, who is heading the SIT, told the court of Judicial Magistrate First Class Anudita Gupta that the accused was allegedly not cooperating and insisted on talking to his lawyer. The court gave police remand till 29 May.Investigators are expected to question him about his actions on the day of his newlywed wife’s death, the circumstances behind alleged disputes in the marriage and allegations related to medical termination of pregnancy (MTP), which police believe may have contributed to the deterioration of the relationship.Police Commissioner Sanjay Kumar said that the SIT will investigate where Samarth was while running away after Tvisha’s death and who might have helped him avoid arrest. Police said her mobile phone will be sent for forensic testing to retrieve the allegedly deleted content.Police plan to recreate the crime scene and examine CCTV footage and DVR recordings seized from her home, including footage from the week before Tvisha’s death.It is expected that Twisha’s last phone call and WhatsApp conversations will be an important part of the investigation. Sources said investigators are focusing on what they described as a possible “trigger point” when Twisha allegedly began sending distressing messages to her mother describing suffocation, emotional trauma and harassment.Investigators can compare the timing of her messages with the forensic findings of the autopsy report, which also includes a reference to undergoing MTP a week before death.The numerous wounds recorded on Twisha’s body are likely to remain another central focus. The post-mortem examination reportedly noted several pre-mortem blunt-force wounds which were reported to be simple in nature. Investigators are expected to gain clarity on the age of the wounds and whether they were caused near or before the time of death. news network

Multiple gunshots were reportedly heard outside the White House on Sunday, prompting a massive security response as police and federal agents cordoned off the area around the presidential complex. According to AFP report, US President Donald Trump was inside the White House at the time amid ongoing talks related to Iran.This happened when Trump said in his social media post that he was in the Oval Office and the final agreement with Iran would be announced soon.I’m in the Oval Office of the White House, where we have President Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates, Emir Tamim bin Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, Prime Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani and Minister Ali Al-Thawadi of Qatar, Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir Ahmed Shah of Pakistan, President Recep Tayyip of Pakistan. Had a good conversation. “Turkiye’s Erdoğan, Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, Jordan’s King Abdullah II, and Bahrain’s King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, with respect to the Islamic Republic of Iran, and everything related to a memorandum of understanding related to peace,” he said.“An agreement has been substantially negotiated, which is subject to finalization between the United States, the Islamic Republic of Iran, and various other countries listed. Separately, I had a call with Israel’s Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu, which went very well. The final aspects and details of the deal are currently being discussed, and will be announced soon. In addition to many other elements of the agreement, the Strait of Hormuz will be opened. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” He added. An ABC journalist said that media persons were rushed into the press briefing room after hearing “dozens of gunshots”.ABC journalist Selina Wang said in a post on

Ludhiana: Riot police were deployed on a major national highway on Saturday after furious residents blocked traffic for two hours to protest against prolonged municipal water and power failure that has left thousands without drinking water during the scorching heat.growing standoff PunjabThe largest industrial hub highlights how crumbling civic infrastructure and a lack of inter-agency coordination are fueling public unrest as temperatures rise across the region.Dozens of women, many of them carrying children in their arms, sat across the highway near Tibba Road to block vehicular movement, forcing the police to divert traffic. An emergency fire brigade vehicle became temporarily stuck in the standoff before officers could find their way through the crowd.Residents of Jai Shakti Nagar said there was acute water shortage in their neighborhood for two weeks and it has become worse in the last seven days. Families reported being forced to buy bottled water to survive, with some even struggling to cook food.“Drinking water is not even reaching our homes,” resident Rohit Arora said. “Children, elderly and women are in bad shape in this extreme heat.”The protesters expressed anger that local officials, including the MLA and the mayor, live nearby, yet they have ignored their repeated complaints. A previous demonstration outside the local municipal office earlier this week failed to yield any results, forcing residents to extend their protest to the national highway.Municipal Corporation Sub-Divisional Officer (SDO) Amritpal Singh Acknowledged the crisis but held the power utility solely responsible for it. He said that unscheduled power cuts are constantly clashing with the scheduled hours of water pumping.To resolve the impasse, senior municipal corporation officials are now formally requesting that the State Electricity Corporation exempt water-pumping stations from power cuts during delivery windows.The blockade attracted political personalities including former MLA Sanjay Talwar, who joined the protest and accused the current administration of failing to provide basic public necessities.The protest ended after municipal engineers reached the spot and formally assured residents that water services would be restored immediately. However, community leaders warned the authorities that they would launch an intense agitation if the supplies failed again.

Pune: Prime Minister Narendra ModiAn appeal to ban foreign travel for a year can boost domestic tourism, provided the government emphasizes on it.Tour operators highlighted two constraints in the Indian tourism industry. First, exorbitant domestic airfares. Second, high hotel rents during holidays. He demanded some kind of limit to be imposed to encourage inland travel.Nilesh Bhansali, president of the Travel Agents Association of Pune, said domestic tourism should be made more affordable if people are expected to avoid foreign travel. “Sometimes, a flight from Mumbai to Leh costs more than a trip to Dubai. Hotel charges in destinations like Goa often double or triple during long weekends, making domestic travel unaffordable for many,” he said.Prime Minister Modi earlier this week appealed to Indians for frugality amid the ongoing conflict in West Asia and disruption in global energy supplies due to rising fuel prices. He encouraged people to use public transport, avoid unnecessary gold purchases, revive the practice of working from home and reduce non-essential foreign travel to conserve resources.Travel industry representatives said the advisory could further hurt the struggling international travel segment, but would boost domestic tourism. “International travel is suffering due to high aviation turbine fuel (ATF) price. It has made every aspect of holidays costlier. Such appeals will have an impact on the travel industry, which has been facing tough times since the beginning of this year,” said a travel company official on condition of anonymity.Mehboob Shaikh, president of the Central and South Maharashtra chapter of the Travel Agents Association of India, said travel agents would be affected if there is a further decline in international travel. “We make most of our profits from international packages, flights, visas and foreign exchange. Domestic travel may increase, but it cannot compensate for international business. International travelers spend a lot more per trip. Naturally, revenue per customer will decline with the decline in foreign travel,” he said.Sheikh said the expensive ATF has also pushed up domestic airfares, limiting the scope for the expected shift towards domestic tourism. “Nonetheless, this is a good opportunity to strengthen the domestic travel market,” he said.Santosh Gupta, owner of Shri Vinayak Holidays, believes that the Prime Minister’s appeal will not have any immediate impact on travel behavior. “Nothing can stop people from travelling. Post-Covid, travel has resumed in a big way. People are adjusting their budgets and continuing to travel despite the high price of ATF. Summer holidays remain the favorite travel period for most Indians,” Gupta said. times of IndiaHaving said that, visible impacts may emerge during the winter travel window.Makarand Angal, owner of Go Holidays, said some travelers are reconsidering foreign holidays. “Two of my clients were planning to travel to Hong Kong and Macau, but at the last moment they went to Kashmir,” he said.Sujit Palikar, an IT professional from Kharadi, is planning to travel to Australia with his family next month. He said Modi’s appeal surprised him. “This has raised doubts. We are reviewing our plans,” he said.According to Angle, domestic tourism provides better customer satisfaction. “Domestic travel is easier to manage and strong competition keeps prices relatively under control,” he said.Another travel company representative said, “Travel today is not just a luxury. People travel for business, education, family needs, mental well-being and experience. If airfares and hotel tariffs within India become more reasonable, we will strongly promote domestic tourism.”

Chennai: Opposition parties including DMK, AIADMK and PMK came down heavily on the TVK government over the kidnapping, alleged sexual assault and murder of a 10-year-old girl in Sulur in Coimbatore district.leader of the opposition Udayanidhi Stalin He said that within 12 days of the TVK government assuming power, more than 30 major crimes have taken place in the state. He urged Chief Minister C Joseph Vijay to give top priority to law and order to ensure that such incidents do not happen again. He said incidents of sexual harassment, ganja smuggling, kidnapping and murder, attacks by miscreants and alleged excesses by ruling party officials have raised serious questions on the law and order situation in the state.Referring to the incident in Coimbatore that had sparked outrage across the country, Udhayanidhi said the “brutal crime had sent shock waves across India” and residents of the city protested overnight demanding justice for the victim. “The call for justice is echoing from all sides. The people of Coimbatore are protesting throughout the night condemning this cruel act,” he said. Demanding immediate action against the accused, Udhayanidhi said the “real culprits” behind the murder should be given stringent punishment at the earliest.Expressing grief, AIADMK General Secretary said Edappadi K Palaniswami Said that it is sad to see that the TVK government has failed miserably to stop such a terrible crime. “Instead of being a reels government, it should be a real government,” he wrote on Twitter, demanding strict action against criminals. He said reports of the girl being sexually assaulted before being murdered had created widespread fear and anger among the public. He stressed that “the lack of immediate, decisive action exposes serious shortcomings in the law and order machinery of the state”.Former AIADMK minister and Thondamuthur MLA SP Velumani, who is co-leading a rebel AIADMK faction, said on Twitter, “I urge the government to pay special attention to the safety of women and children and take appropriate steps to ensure that such incidents, which happened during the previous DMK regime, do not happen.”While PMK president Anbumani Ramadoss demanded speedy justice, AMMK general secretary TTV Dhinakaran said the rising wave of crimes against women and children in the state has raised serious questions on the current law and order situation as well as the foundation of social humanity.