Twisha Sharma, who reportedly has equity investments worth about Rs 20 lakh in a demat account, dies in circumstances described as a suicide, according to medical assessment referenced in a CBI charge sheet. Multiple outlets say the dispute centers on alleged pressure connected to those funds, including claims that accused Samarth Singh and his mother, Giribala Singh, urged Twisha to transfer money.
The accounts agree that Twisha’s family accuses Samarth and Giribala of harassment and cruelty, tied to the alleged movement of money for Chinese stock purchases. One report says the accused allegedly learned about the demat holdings and then pressured Twisha to transfer the funds. Another report adds that CCTV footage captures aspects of Twisha’s movements, including a solitary visit to the terrace shortly before her death.
While the outlets describe overlapping core allegations—family claims of coercion linked to stock investments and an ensuing fatal outcome—they differ in emphasis. One focuses on the “money trail” and demat account value; the other highlights the CBI charge sheet narrative and specific evidence such as CCTV and the timeline of Twisha’s final hours.