The drugs found in the blood of the accident Vadodara accused in the quick test of the Gujarat police; Sample sent for forensic confirmation

Rakshit Chaurasiya, a law student involved in a woman’s death and the injury of seven others in a car accident in Vadodara in Gujarat is investigated for driving while in a state of intoxication, Indian Express reported.

The accident happened at the end of March 13, when Chaurasya was driving a Vilkswagen Virtus with fast movement. He collided with three motorcycles in the Karelibaug area, which led to the death of Hemali Patel and injured to a few others, including two children between 10 and 12 years old.

The suspicion of intoxication appeared after a quick test kit detected drugs in its bloodstream after its detention following the accident. The officials of the high -ranking law, who are on the investigation, checked The Indian Express That a rapid drug testing kit said the detection of drugs in Chaurasya’s bloodstream following its detention subsequent to the accident.

Higher police have clarified that the quick drug test kit, currently used by the Gujarat police, is not legally admissible as evidence in court. The kit simply serves as an indicator of the presence of drugs.

The authorities reported that they sent blood samples from Chaurasya, his colleague Prancu Chauhan passengers and another friend who was with them before the accident, at the Criminal Science Laboratory (FSL).

The specialist explained that, in addition to performing tests for detecting ethyl alcohol in the blood, FSL also uses the chromatographic method of gas to identify the presence of drugs in the blood flow.

This “non -destructive” separation technique helps FSL in compiling a definitive report on the presence of medicines in body liquids, especially blood samples. Such a report can be used as evidence admissible in a court.