The family wants the police to initiate another investigation into Sanjana’s death. She was found dead in her apartment in Klang on June 8.

“When we saw the photographs (of the scene), we suspected that she did not commit suicide. It looked like she was killed, so we want justice,” said Sanjana’s aunt, K Indira, 69.

Indira claimed Sanjana had spoken to her family members just a few days before her death and did not seem to be in a depressive state.

“She was speaking in a jovial manner, talking about how she wanted to go overseas to travel.

“Also, she just bought groceries (for her home), a couple of days before they claim she committed suicide.

“A person going to (commit suicide) would not do that,” she told reporters outside the federal police headquarters here.

The family was joined by members of Parti Rakyat Malaysia (PRM) as they submitted the memorandum to a Bukit Aman representative.

S Manikavasagam, of PRM, urged Inspector-General of Police Razarudin Husain to go through the memorandum and initiate a fresh probe into the case.

He claimed something was amiss in Sanjana’s death as multiple handphones belonging to a friend of the deceased were found at her home.

“However, during the initial investigation, the handphones were returned to the father of the friend when they should have been kept as evidence.

“I urge the police to unearth the truth. We will also bring this matter up to Suhakam and the home ministry very soon,” said Manikavasagam, who is an ex-Kapar MP, formerly of PKR.