Student’s last call to girlfriend before ending life in Gwalior:Phone details reveals crucial clue as police retrieve chats and recordings to probe incident further

The death of Yashraj Uike, a first-year MBBS student at Gajra Raja Medical College, Gwalior, has taken an unexpected turn after police accessed his Call Detail Records (CDR). Earlier considered either an accident or suicide triggered by depression, the case is now being viewed from a different angle due to revelations from his phone data. CDR shows last call was to girlfriend two minutes before fall According to the CDR, the last phone call Yashraj made—just two minutes before he fell from the terrace of the hostel’s third floor—was to a girl from his village who is also a first-year MBBS student at the same college. Police found that besides calls to family members, the highest number of calls on his phone were made to this girl, making it a crucial lead in the investigation. Yashraj’s phone was found on the third-floor terrace, the same spot from where he allegedly jumped. Scene recreation by police indicates he did not slip—he intentionally jumped. Forensic team attempts to extract mobile data The mobile phone, considered the most crucial evidence in the case, has been sent for forensic analysis. Investigators believe the unlocked phone may reveal important chats, notes, and call recordings that could uncover the actual motive behind the suspected suicide. Forensic experts are currently attempting to extract all digital evidence from the device. Daily conversations point to close relationship The CDR revealed that Yashraj frequently spoke to the girl—multiple times a day. Police suspect the nature of their relationship could provide insight into his emotional state before the incident. Officers confirmed that after family members, the most frequent calls were to this girlfriend. Scene recreation confirms suicide angle Initially, the police assumed the fall might have been accidental, especially since there was confusion about whether he fell from the first floor or the terrace. However, a detailed scene recreation involving a dummy matching Yashraj’s height and weight revealed that he jumped from the third-floor terrace, where the mobile was found. This has led the police to lean strongly toward the suicide theory, pending forensic confirmation. How he fell—no one saw the moment Security guards reached the spot only after hearing the thud. Yashraj was found lying in the porch area of the hostel building. There were no witnesses who saw him fall or jump, leading to initial confusion and conflicting assumptions among hostel residents. Postmortem shows fatal internal bleeding and organ damage The short postmortem report indicated severe internal injuries: Father says: ‘He didn’t call that day, thought he was busy’ Yashraj’s father, Pancham Uike, rushed from Betul to Gwalior after learning of the incident, only to be informed that his son had passed away. He described Yashraj as a sincere, soft-spoken boy with no disputes or enemies.
“He was always focused on studies. When he didn’t call that day, I thought he was busy,” he said. Mobile found on third-floor terrace strengthens suicide theory On November 10, Yashraj fell from the Ravishankar Shukla Boys Hostel building. Initially, conflicting claims suggested he fell from the first floor. But his mobile being found neatly placed on the third-floor terrace shifted the focus. The lack of eyewitnesses and early investigation gaps added to confusion. Early lapse: Forensic team not called initially Police faced criticism for not involving forensic experts on the first day. Two days later, senior forensic scientist Akhilesh Bhargav and ASP Vidita Dagar inspected the site. Their assessment suggested suicide, not an accidental fall. This led investigators to conduct a detailed scene recreation five days later. Police awaiting forensic report for final clarity After the recreation and initial findings, police now strongly suspect suicide. However, the final confirmation hinges on: Investigators believe these digital clues may reveal what happened in the student’s final moments.