Row over conducting autopsy for 41 people ended

How could autopsy for the bodies of the 41 people who died in Karur during Vijay’s campaign be conducted within 4 hours? This has been repeatedly raised as a question of suspicion as if there is some mystery in the Karur issue.  It was done for 14 hours. Even though there is evidence for this, they are repeatedly raising this question.
A few months ago, we should see how the postmortem was conducted in the plane crash in Gujarat. The death toll in that plane crash was 229. The doctors there completed the postmortem of all the bodies in just 13 hours. All the national media and website reports are witness to this.
In the Karur incident, whole bodies were found. But in the Gujarat incident, the bodies were found crushed, mutilated, burnt and disfigured. On the surface, everyone thinks that it takes too long to do a full body autopsy. We think that it can be done quickly with fewer body parts. That is not the case. The medical fact is that it takes longer to do a post-mortem on decomposed bodies than it does to do a full body autopsy.
Where do stampede deaths usually happen? In order to calm the minds of the people there, to avoid further anger, and to avoid delaying and causing them further grief in the name of postmortem, they immediately conduct postmortems and hand over the bodies. Where do gang deaths happen? This procedure is followed everywhere. This is what has been done in Gujarat as well. It has been done in Karur as well.
In this regard, Minister M. Subramanian gave a proper explanation in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly yesterday. “22 anatomists were called from other districts. A total of 25 doctors conducted the autopsy on 5 tables. False news is being spread that the autopsy was completed in 3-4 hours.  The autopsy took 14 hours. So, it is not appropriate to play politics in this.
If this is possible in Gujarat, which is very backward in terms of medical infrastructure, why is it not possible in Tamil Nadu? This is a fundamental fact. Any further controversy over this issue is tantamount to underestimating the capabilities of Tamil Nadu doctors.
Who benefits from unnecessary controversies? It would be right to put an end to political controversies by comparing the post-mortem examinations held in Gujarat and Tamil Nadu!