The baby boy, which was given to adoptive parents to an Andhra couple will now be handed over to Anupama and Ajith - the biological parents and she said she is a lot happy now.
"I feel very very happy. I saw the baby for some time, but now I feel sad after leaving him. We are told by the authorities that the case is being preponed by two days as the court had earlier posted the case for November 30," said Anupama after seeing her baby for a brief while.
She was accompanied by her husband Ajith also and was with the child for about 20 minutes. The child is presently under Kerala government custody.
An hour before she saw her baby, came the news of the result from the Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology that the baby is hers. And soon the call came from the Child Welfare Committee (CWC).
Earlier in the day Anupama who was eagerly waiting to hear the result of the DNA test said she now wants a CBI probe to dig deeper.
Anupama, who was on a sit-in protest in front of the office of Kerala State Council for Child Welfare (KSCCWC) demands action against the officials of the Council and also the CWC. Incidentally, the first battle was won by Anupama when on Sunday night a four-member team formed on the directions of the CWC returned with the 'missing' baby from Andhra Pradesh.
And on Monday, the couple and the baby's samples were taken for the DNA test.
It was a family court that acted first and when it was to have given the final clearance for their adoption, a huge media blitz came as succour to Anupama. The Pinarayi Vijayan government directed the CWC and KSCCWC to act quickly after the court stopped all the follow-up procedures for legalising the adoption to the Andhra couple.
Anupama, the SFI activist and granddaughter of one of the topmost yesteryear CPI-M leaders in the state capital, and her husband Ajith had approached the state police chief and the CWC, but it was only after the couple approached the media that things started to move in their favour and now all eyes are on when she will get her baby boy and for that the family court will decide, sooner than later.