Incarcerated Suspects Crave Drugs: Sahil Addicted to Injections, Muskan's Health Declines

In Meerut's Saurabh Rajput murder case, accused Muskan and Sahil face withdrawal symptoms. Sources reveal their craving for drugs in jail, impacting their health. Placed under rehab supervision, they are closely monitored. Medical care is considered if required.
Murder suspects Sahil and Muskan. (File)

Source: aajtak

A new revelation has emerged in the Saurabh Rajput murder case. According to sources, accused Muskan and Sahil are addicts, and since their incarceration, they have been seen suffering from withdrawal symptoms. Jail insiders reveal that both demanded drugs while in custody, and their health deteriorated as a result. They have been placed under the supervision of the in-house rehab center within the jail.

Sources indicate that if their condition worsens, they might require medical supervision. Recovery may take about 8 to 10 days. Currently, a team of doctors is closely monitoring their health.

The brutal nature of Saurabh Rajput's murder suggests possible drug involvement. Muskan's family had alleged that both Muskan and Sahil were drug users, with Sahil introducing Muskan to drugs.

Now incarcerated, Muskan and Sahil are visibly desperate for drugs, with Muskan's family stating that they both use injectable drugs and other substances.

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Under judicial custody, Muskan and Sahil were transferred to Meerut's Chaudhary Charan Singh District Jail. Although they wished to stay together, prison regulations mandated their separation. Muskan resides in the female barracks, whereas Sahil is in the male section. Post-incarceration, Muskan appeared distressed, while Sahil remained silent.

It's been noted that Muskan spent sleepless, restless nights in jail, initially refusing to eat until persuaded otherwise. According to sources, Sahil openly demanded drugs behind bars, reportedly craving injectable substances for his veins.

Their entanglement with drugs led them to refuse food, though they were eventually coaxed into eating. Senior Jail Superintendent, Dr. Viresh Raj Sharma, reassured that all necessary treatments are available for inmates. They are being monitored continuously, and could be placed under medical observation if health conditions deteriorate.

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