Cyrus mistry accident driver

Dr Anahita Pandole, who was driving the car at the time of the crash leading to the death of Cyrus Mistry, and KPMG director Jehangir Pandole, is a well-known obstetrician and gynaecologist. Apart from them, the car also had Darius Pandole, CEO and MD at JM Financial Private Equity. Both Anahita and Darius were airlifted to the Rainbow Hospital in Vapi. According to a preliminary investigation by the police, the car crash was the result of overspeeding and “error of judgment” by the driver. It added that the co-passengers were killed as they were not wearing seat belts. Who is Anahita Pandole? The 55-year old doctor is one of Mumbai’s most renowned gynaecologists, with a special interest in infertility management, high-risk obstetrics, and endoscopy surgery. She has 32 years of experience, and 25 years as a specialist. Pandole is associated with Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital, Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre, B.D. Petit Parsee General Hospital, and Masina Hospital. She started the Bombay Parsi Panchyet Fertility Project, in collaboration with the Bombay Parsi Panchayet in January 2004. The project aims to address the issue of the declining population of the Parsi community by providing fertility treatment to Parsi couples at a subsidised rate, as well as access to state-of-the-art medical facilities. Pandole is credited for her key role in the ideation and formulation of the implementation methodology of the project. She also guides the Jiyo Parsi team on medical aspec...

A video making the rounds shows the significance of a seatbelt on passengers inside a car. A YouTube video, entitled Crash Test – Belted vs Unbelted Passengers, shows four crash test dummies in a car which is speeding at 40 km/hour. The moment the car crashes, the crash test dummies who were wearing a seatbelt, in front of the car, are instantly restrained and airbags cushion their impact. Why you should wear seatbelt when sitting the rear seat: — Porinju Veliyath (@porinju) Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry and a co-passenger, who were killed in a car crash on Sunday, were not wearing seat belts, a police officer said after a preliminary investigation. They added that over-speeding and the error of judgement by the driver might have caused the accident. The primary investigation revealed that the luxury car was speeding as it covered 20 kilometres in just nine minutes after crossing the Charoti check post in the Palghar district, 120 km away from Mumbai. According to a study by CDC (Centres for Disease Control and Prevention), among drivers and front-seat passengers, seat belts reduce the risk of death by 45 per cent, and cut the risk of serious injury by 50 per cent. Seat belts prevent drivers and passengers from being ejected during a crash. People not wearing a seat belt are 30 times more likely to be ejected from a vehicle during a crash. More than three out of four people who are ejected during a fatal crash die from their injuries, the study adds. Mistry was re...

Mumbai: Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry, who died in a car accident on Sunday, was not wearing a seat belt, early investigations reveal according to police sources. It appears that the driver lost control of the car, which was speeding, and this led to the accident, they added. Cyrus Mistry was travelling from Gujarat's Udwada to Mumbai along with Jehangir Pandole, Anahita Pandole and Darius Pandole, when the accident took place at around 2.30 pm on Sunday. Anahita Pandole, a Mumbai-based gynecologist, was driving the car, a Mercedes. Jehangir Pandole, who was sitting next to Mr Mistry in the back seat, also died in the accident, while Anahita Pandole and her husband Darius Pandole were seriously injured. The curtain airbags did not open for Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole because they both were not wearing the seat belts, officials said. The car tried to overtake another vehicle from the wrong side when it hit a road divider on a bridge over the Surya river at Charoti Naka, police had said yesterday. The police are analysing the footage captured by the CCTV cameras near the spot and the car is being investigated to ascertain if it had any mechanical issues. They are also trying to retrieve data from a chip assembled in the vehicle - similar to a black box, officials said. The forensic team have also collected samples from the accident site. Cyrus Mistry, who was the sixth chairman of Tata Sons, was ousted from the position in October 2016. He had taken over as th...

Cyrus Mistry, who succeeded Ratan Tata as chairman of Tata Sons but was later ousted, was killed in a fatal car accident in Maharashtra's Palghar on Sunday, said police. He was 54. Along with him his co-passenger Jehangir Pandole, Director, Global Strategy Group at KPMG’s London office, was also killed in the accident. Two others in the car, eminent gynaecologist Anahita Pandole (55) and her husband Darius Pandole (60), have been gravely injured and shifted to Mumbai from Rainbow hospital in Vapi town, Gujarat. Police after a preliminary probe revealed that Mistry and Pandole were not wearing seat belts and the car was over-speeding and the "error of judgement" by the driver caused the accident. Here Are Some Key Points After Police Preliminary Investigation • Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole were in the back seat of the car and were not wearing seat belts. Darius was in the front seat with Anahita, who was at the wheel. • The luxury car was speeding. It covered 20 km of distance in just 9 minutes after crossing the Charoti check post in the Palghar district, 120 km away from Mumbai. • The car hit a road divider on the bridge on the Surya river, killing Mistry and Pandole on the spot. • The travellers were returning to Mumbai from Ahmedabad when the tragedy struck at 2:30 PM. • Overspeeding and the error of judgement caused the car accident. ," the officer said on Sunday night. • The bodies of Mistry and Pandole have been sent to state-run J J Hospital in Mumbai for postm...

Dr Anahita Pandole, who was driving the car at the time of the crash leading to the death of Cyrus Mistry, and KPMG director Jehangir Pandole, is a well-known obstetrician and gynaecologist. Apart from them, the car also had Darius Pandole, CEO and MD at JM Financial Private Equity. Both Anahita and Darius were airlifted to the Rainbow Hospital in Vapi. According to a preliminary investigation by the police, the car crash was the result of overspeeding and “error of judgment” by the driver. It added that the co-passengers were killed as they were not wearing seat belts. Who is Anahita Pandole? The 55-year old doctor is one of Mumbai’s most renowned gynaecologists, with a special interest in infertility management, high-risk obstetrics, and endoscopy surgery. She has 32 years of experience, and 25 years as a specialist. Pandole is associated with Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital, Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre, B.D. Petit Parsee General Hospital, and Masina Hospital. She started the Bombay Parsi Panchyet Fertility Project, in collaboration with the Bombay Parsi Panchayet in January 2004. The project aims to address the issue of the declining population of the Parsi community by providing fertility treatment to Parsi couples at a subsidised rate, as well as access to state-of-the-art medical facilities. Pandole is credited for her key role in the ideation and formulation of the implementation methodology of the project. She also guides the Jiyo Parsi team on medical aspec...

Mumbai: Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry, who died in a car accident on Sunday, was not wearing a seat belt, early investigations reveal according to police sources. It appears that the driver lost control of the car, which was speeding, and this led to the accident, they added. Cyrus Mistry was travelling from Gujarat's Udwada to Mumbai along with Jehangir Pandole, Anahita Pandole and Darius Pandole, when the accident took place at around 2.30 pm on Sunday. Anahita Pandole, a Mumbai-based gynecologist, was driving the car, a Mercedes. Jehangir Pandole, who was sitting next to Mr Mistry in the back seat, also died in the accident, while Anahita Pandole and her husband Darius Pandole were seriously injured. The curtain airbags did not open for Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole because they both were not wearing the seat belts, officials said. The car tried to overtake another vehicle from the wrong side when it hit a road divider on a bridge over the Surya river at Charoti Naka, police had said yesterday. The police are analysing the footage captured by the CCTV cameras near the spot and the car is being investigated to ascertain if it had any mechanical issues. They are also trying to retrieve data from a chip assembled in the vehicle - similar to a black box, officials said. The forensic team have also collected samples from the accident site. Cyrus Mistry, who was the sixth chairman of Tata Sons, was ousted from the position in October 2016. He had taken over as th...

Cyrus Mistry, who succeeded Ratan Tata as chairman of Tata Sons but was later ousted, was killed in a fatal car accident in Maharashtra's Palghar on Sunday, said police. He was 54. Along with him his co-passenger Jehangir Pandole, Director, Global Strategy Group at KPMG’s London office, was also killed in the accident. Two others in the car, eminent gynaecologist Anahita Pandole (55) and her husband Darius Pandole (60), have been gravely injured and shifted to Mumbai from Rainbow hospital in Vapi town, Gujarat. Police after a preliminary probe revealed that Mistry and Pandole were not wearing seat belts and the car was over-speeding and the "error of judgement" by the driver caused the accident. Here Are Some Key Points After Police Preliminary Investigation • Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole were in the back seat of the car and were not wearing seat belts. Darius was in the front seat with Anahita, who was at the wheel. • The luxury car was speeding. It covered 20 km of distance in just 9 minutes after crossing the Charoti check post in the Palghar district, 120 km away from Mumbai. • The car hit a road divider on the bridge on the Surya river, killing Mistry and Pandole on the spot. • The travellers were returning to Mumbai from Ahmedabad when the tragedy struck at 2:30 PM. • Overspeeding and the error of judgement caused the car accident. ," the officer said on Sunday night. • The bodies of Mistry and Pandole have been sent to state-run J J Hospital in Mumbai for postm...

Cyrus Mistry, who succeeded Ratan Tata as chairman of Tata Sons but was later ousted, was killed in a fatal car accident in Maharashtra's Palghar on Sunday, said police. He was 54. Along with him his co-passenger Jehangir Pandole, Director, Global Strategy Group at KPMG’s London office, was also killed in the accident. Two others in the car, eminent gynaecologist Anahita Pandole (55) and her husband Darius Pandole (60), have been gravely injured and shifted to Mumbai from Rainbow hospital in Vapi town, Gujarat. Police after a preliminary probe revealed that Mistry and Pandole were not wearing seat belts and the car was over-speeding and the "error of judgement" by the driver caused the accident. Here Are Some Key Points After Police Preliminary Investigation • Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole were in the back seat of the car and were not wearing seat belts. Darius was in the front seat with Anahita, who was at the wheel. • The luxury car was speeding. It covered 20 km of distance in just 9 minutes after crossing the Charoti check post in the Palghar district, 120 km away from Mumbai. • The car hit a road divider on the bridge on the Surya river, killing Mistry and Pandole on the spot. • The travellers were returning to Mumbai from Ahmedabad when the tragedy struck at 2:30 PM. • Overspeeding and the error of judgement caused the car accident. ," the officer said on Sunday night. • The bodies of Mistry and Pandole have been sent to state-run J J Hospital in Mumbai for postm...

Dr Anahita Pandole, who was driving the car at the time of the crash leading to the death of Cyrus Mistry, and KPMG director Jehangir Pandole, is a well-known obstetrician and gynaecologist. Apart from them, the car also had Darius Pandole, CEO and MD at JM Financial Private Equity. Both Anahita and Darius were airlifted to the Rainbow Hospital in Vapi. According to a preliminary investigation by the police, the car crash was the result of overspeeding and “error of judgment” by the driver. It added that the co-passengers were killed as they were not wearing seat belts. Who is Anahita Pandole? The 55-year old doctor is one of Mumbai’s most renowned gynaecologists, with a special interest in infertility management, high-risk obstetrics, and endoscopy surgery. She has 32 years of experience, and 25 years as a specialist. Pandole is associated with Mumbai’s Breach Candy Hospital, Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre, B.D. Petit Parsee General Hospital, and Masina Hospital. She started the Bombay Parsi Panchyet Fertility Project, in collaboration with the Bombay Parsi Panchayet in January 2004. The project aims to address the issue of the declining population of the Parsi community by providing fertility treatment to Parsi couples at a subsidised rate, as well as access to state-of-the-art medical facilities. Pandole is credited for her key role in the ideation and formulation of the implementation methodology of the project. She also guides the Jiyo Parsi team on medical aspec...

A video making the rounds shows the significance of a seatbelt on passengers inside a car. A YouTube video, entitled Crash Test – Belted vs Unbelted Passengers, shows four crash test dummies in a car which is speeding at 40 km/hour. The moment the car crashes, the crash test dummies who were wearing a seatbelt, in front of the car, are instantly restrained and airbags cushion their impact. Why you should wear seatbelt when sitting the rear seat: — Porinju Veliyath (@porinju) Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry and a co-passenger, who were killed in a car crash on Sunday, were not wearing seat belts, a police officer said after a preliminary investigation. They added that over-speeding and the error of judgement by the driver might have caused the accident. The primary investigation revealed that the luxury car was speeding as it covered 20 kilometres in just nine minutes after crossing the Charoti check post in the Palghar district, 120 km away from Mumbai. According to a study by CDC (Centres for Disease Control and Prevention), among drivers and front-seat passengers, seat belts reduce the risk of death by 45 per cent, and cut the risk of serious injury by 50 per cent. Seat belts prevent drivers and passengers from being ejected during a crash. People not wearing a seat belt are 30 times more likely to be ejected from a vehicle during a crash. More than three out of four people who are ejected during a fatal crash die from their injuries, the study adds. Mistry was re...