Sitting reinforced the investigation into the collective funeral case, excavation began because he did not find Sasurag at 7th place

The special investigative team (Sit) was to expose the mystery of the funeral of collective bodies in the city of Dharmasthal, Karnataka, on Friday. According to police sources, the team excavated the seventh marked terrain, but no remains were found. The sitting has now moved to the next phase of the search operation, terrain 8. Earlier, the remains of the human skeleton were found on the site number 6. According to the information, additional laborers, heavy machinery and police forces were deployed for excavation on the identified site, so that the search operation could be strengthened. A total of 15 sites were identified here for excavation. These places were unveiled after an anonymous complaint was filed by a former whip. He claimed to have been forced to bury several bodies between 1995 and 2014. It is also claimed that the bury -buried bodies were also included in the bodies of women and minors. Many bodies were clearly visible on the bodies of sexual abuse. The complainant filed this startling cost by making a statement before the magistrate. On this basis, the state government formed a special investigative team (SIT) to investigate the case buried over the past two decades. Human skeletal remains will determine that the direction of investigations towards investigations says that the remains that have been recovered so far will decide the direction of the investigation. Mangaluru experts have made it clear that a complete human skeleton is needed to confirm or be buried the real cause of death. If only a few legs or partial remains are found, it would be very difficult to legalize any decisive conclusions. Explanation on the allegations of Dharmasthal Gram Panchayat. Meanwhile, Dharmasthal Gram Panchayat officials have been submitted clarity on the allegations. The Panchayat says that more than 200 unclaimed and unknown bodies have been buried in different parts of the town since 1995. In the absence of the formal cemetery, such bodies were buried on the banks of the river, forest land and government sites. This process was done completely under legal formalities. The SIT issued the helpline number, but the investigation into the case has several challenges before the police. Even if it is proven that the remains are male skeletons, it will still be difficult to identify with who they are. DNA adjustment is needed for this and a large number of complainants will have to come forward. The Sit issued his helpline number to file a complaint.