The Hyderabad police may collect blood samples from Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik in a day or two to verify allegations that he had a physical relationship with Ayesha Siddiqui, who claims she had married him in 2002 through a telephonic marriage. Police sources told Mumbai Mirror that Ayesha had handed over some semen-stained clothes as evidence for the consummation of her marital life with Shoaib and the material had been sent for forensic tests. Based on the forensic report, the police, if required, will collect the blood samples for DNA tests.

The Hyderabad police may collect blood samples from Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik in a day or two to verify allegations that he had a physical relationship with Ayesha Siddiqui, who claims she had married him in 2002 through a telephonic marriage. Police sources told Mumbai Mirror that Ayesha had handed over some semen-stained clothes as evidence for the consummation of her marital life with Shoaib and the material had been sent for forensic tests. Based on the forensic report, the police, if required, will collect the blood samples for DNA tests. The clothes have been sent for forensic testing. Based on the results, police will decide whether to collect Shoaib’s blood samples for DNA testing Meanwhile, the Central Crime Station (CCS) police - who took over the investigation of the case from the Banjara Hills police - are likely to question Ayesha and Shoaib yet again. The Banjara Hills police had already recorded their statements on Monday. Meanwhile, a group of lawyers belonging to the All India Forward Block (AIFB) lodged a complaint with the State Human Rights Commission seeking a stay on Shoaib and Sania’s marriage, as he is facing criminal case of cheating, harassing and criminally intimidating his alleged first wife Ayesha. They also lodged a complaint with the Banjara Hills police against Sania Mirza. “Our government gave her house, awards and rewards for bringing pride to the nation. But, she is going as the daughter-in-law of another country. We have no objection if she wants to marry Malik but she should surrender what she has to the government,” the AIFB leaders said. Several women organisations also met Ayesha at her residence, offering her support in her fight for justice.