Bhopal, Aug 7 - A police team from Madhya Pradesh will leave for New Delhi Saturday to quiz the family members of Andhra Pradesh anti-terror unit chief Vivek Dubey in connection with the mysterious death of a constable of the southern state's armed reserve, official sources here said Friday.

Muralinath, 42, was found dead by the roadside in Jaitpur village in Bhind district of Madhya Pradesh July 30.

The constable was allegedly sent to work July 20 with the family of OCTOPUS (Organisation to Counter Terrorist Operations) chief and Additional Director General of Police Vivek Dubey in Delhi's satellite town Noida.

Police will inquire whether Dubey's family members had harassed Muralinath in any manner.

'They will question the ADG's wife, daughter and other family members besides the servants working in the house,' an official said.

Besides recording the statements of Dubey and his family, the Madhya Pradesh police team will question Andhra Pradesh Armed Reserve Commandant Abraham Lincoln to know if the constable's posting was official.

On Aug 3, Madhya Pradesh police managed to locate Muralinath's family by dialling a number that was found saved with name 'Maa' in the memory of his mobile phone.

After receiving the news of Muralinath's death, his wife Kavita alleged foul play and petitioned for a detailed inquiry and fresh post-mortem. She has also demanded a Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) inquiry.

The report of the first autopsy conducted in Madhya Pardesh said the cause of Muralinath's death was 'cardio respiratory failure'. It added that there was no evidence of consumption of poison or alcohol.

However, the initial report of the second autopsy conducted Aug 4 by a team of four forensic doctors at Osmania General Hospital in Andhra Pradesh stated that Muralinath had injuries on his scalp and back and died due to bleeding in the brain.