Chandigarh, Oct. 16 -- The autopsy of Haryana IPS officer Y Puran Kumar was conducted at the Post-Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER) in Chandigarh after his wife and senior IAS officer, Amneet P Kumar, consented on Wednesday, officials said. The procedure, which began at 11.45am and concluded at 1.22pm, was carried out by a medical board, comprising four experts - a convener, two doctors from the department of forensic medicine and a specialist from histopathology. The examination was conducted under magisterial supervision and the entire process videographed to ensure transparency. A ballistic expert was also present on the family's request. Earlier, Amneet said that she had given the consent for the post-mortem after an assurance from Chandigarh police that a fair probe would be conducted and a commitment from the Haryana government that action would be taken against the "erring officers". The family of the late Dalit officer, including his wife, arrived at PGIMER in the morning, identified the body and completed formalities, after which the post-mortem process began. The last rites will be held at the Sector 25 crematorium in Chandigarh at 4pm. Amneet expressed confidence in the ongoing probe, saying, "I have full faith in the judiciary and the police authorities, and I sincerely hope that the investigation will be conducted in a professional, impartial, and time-bound manner so that the truth emerges in accordance with the law." "In view of the ongoing investigation, no further public statement shall be issued at this stage, and I request the media to respect the sensitivity of the matter," her statement said. On Tuesday, Chandigarh Police approached a local court seeking direction to Kumar's family to identify the body for the post-mortem. On the police's plea, the court had issued a notice to Amneet to file a reply either personally or through a counsel on October 15, failing which the application will be decided on merit. IG Y Puran Kumar, 52, allegedly shot himself dead on October 7. However, a post-mortem could not be conducted as his family refused to give consent until action was taken against the Haryana officers who were named in Kumar's 'final note'....