Twisha Sharma Death Case: CBI Reaches Giribala Singh’s Bhopal Residence After HC Rejects Anticipatory Bail | Video
· Free Press Journal

Bhopal: A team of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Thursday arrived at the Bhopal residence of Giribala Singh, the mother-in-law of Twisha Sharma, after the Madhya Pradesh High Court rejected her anticipatory bail plea in connection with the Twisha Sharma death case.
The development comes after the High Court took a serious note of the evidence presented in the matter, including multiple antemortem injuries on the victim's body and indicators of mental harassment.
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VIDEO | Twisha Sharma Death Case: CBI team reaches Giribala Singh's residence in Bhopal.
— Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) May 28, 2026
The Madhya Pradesh High Court on Wednesday quashed the anticipatory bail of former judge Giribala Singh, accused in the case of her daughter-in-law Twisha Sharma's death, noting factual… pic.twitter.com/Og04HlpQEH
Speaking to ANI on the legal development, Advocate General (AG) of Madhya Pradesh, Prashant Singh, stated that the court's decision has now cleared the deck for the central agency to take necessary action regarding the accused's interrogation.
"The High Court has taken serious note of certain observations in the case, like seven antemortem injuries on the body of Twisha Sharma, indicating towards a serious crime, non-cooperation by Giribala Singh despite several notices and WhatsApp chats indicating mental harassment of Twisha Sharma. Looking at all this, the High Court has rejected the anticipatory bail of Giribala Singh. Now, it is up to the CBI to decide whether or not a custodial interrogation needs to be done," AG Prashant Singh said in Jabalpur.
#WATCH | Twisha Sharma death case | A CBI team is present at the residence of Giribala Singh, mother-in-law of Twisha, in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh. pic.twitter.com/mskxC0hjb2
— ANI MP/CG/Rajasthan (@ANI_MP_CG_RJ) May 28, 2026
With the rejection of the pre-arrest bail, the CBI team is currently at the spot to determine the next course of action, including the possibility of taking Singh into custody for further interrogation to unearth the conspiracy behind the death.
This comes after the Madhya Pradesh High Court on Wednesday quashed her anticipatory bail and set aside the relief previously granted to Singh on May 15 by the 10th Additional Sessions Judge in Bhopal.
The case involves serious allegations under the newly implemented Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, and the Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961.
Twisha Sharma Death Case: High Court Reserves Order On Giribala Singh’s Bail After CBI Gets Samarth Singh’s CustodyGiribala Singh faces charges under Section 80(2) for dowry death, Section 85 for cruelty to a woman by her husband or relatives, and Section 3(5) for acts done by several persons in furtherance of a common intention. Additionally, she has been booked under Sections 3 and 4 of the Dowry Prohibition Act.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court of India on Monday had directed the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to take over the investigation and proceed with the matter expeditiously.
This directive came following a comprehensive hearing that addressed multiple legal challenges concurrently pending across the trial court, the High Court, and the Supreme Court.
Twisha Sharma Case: CBI Probes Gaps In StatementsAfter hearing extensive arguments from the legal representatives of the victim's family, the accused, and the state, the apex court disposed of the primary matter with the order for a centralised CBI inquiry.
The development comes after the death of Twisha Sharma, a resident of Noida, who died after allegedly being subjected to mental torture and dowry harassment by her husband and his family.
Twisha Sharma, a resident of Noida, Uttar Pradesh, was married to a Bhopal resident, Samarth Singh, in December 2025. Following her death on May 12, her family alleged that she was being harassed for dowry by her in-laws.
(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)