The Delhi Police has questioned 20 relatives of the 12 members of the Burari in connection with the dubious circumstances. The help of psychiatrists can be taken in the investigation. The police have denied the involvement of any godman. The police have recovered the third register, which has notes about Moksha, God and other spiritual practices.

A senior police official said that the policemen have questioned 20 relatives, including the eldest son of the family. Police have denied involvement of any self-styled godman in the matter and the police is also investigating the matter on the basis of 'shared psychosis'.

Meanwhile, the crime branch team again visited the spot on Tuesday, where the team got a register in which many things have been written since 2011. The team also questioned the delivery boy who saw this family alive for the last time. On June 30 this boy had provided 20 rotis before the family attempted suicide. Inquiries started with the relatives of the family at 10 pm on Tuesday at Burari police station. 

On the other hand, the police suspect that the family, who got dead in suspicious circumstances, may be suffering from 'shared psychosis'. The neighbours' say that members of this family were very helpful. Although they never talked about their family members. A senior police officer told that the symptoms of shared psychosis were shown in the family. 

He said, "Shared psychosis means that delusional beliefs are sent from one person to another, in this case, it is feared that one of the family members was such a person who was elusive to talk to godman after his death. Other family members supported him."

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