Cyrus mistry dead body

In Short • Cyrus Mistry, Jehangir Pandole suffered multiple trauma and had injuries in the head, chest, and limbs • The post-mortem on Cyrus Mistry and his friend Jehangir Pandole was done at state-run JJ Hospital • Cyrus Mistry and Jehangir Pandole, who were sitting in the rear seat of the Mercedes SUV, died instantly as per the report By Mustafa Shaikh: The deaths of former Tata Group chairman Cyrus Mistry and his friend Jehangir Pandole were caused by "severe head trauma and multiple external and internal injuries to vital organs", their autopsies found. The post-mortem on Cyrus Mistry and his friend Jehangir Pandole was done at state-run JJ Hospital after their bodies were brought from Kasa sub-district hospital in Palghar around midnight on Monday. In the case of Mistry, an autopsy revealed severe head trauma, which led to a haemorrhage (heavy bleeding). Multiple fractures in the chest, head region, thigh, and neck. According to doctors from JJ hospital, these kinds of injuries are suffered when there is a major jolt to the body, like when the car goes from 100 to zero. “Cyrus and Jehangir suffered multiple trauma and had injuries in the head, chest, and limbs. These injuries can cause instant death,” said a doctor. JJ authorities said the viscera samples will be sent to the Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL) in Kalina. A viscera analysis is done to check for traces of chemicals, alcohol, and poison, among others. Sources said samples have been kept for DNA analysis to...

Synopsis Mistry was travelling with three other people, Darius Pandole, his wife Anahita and Darius’s brother Jehangir. Pandole was an independent director of Tata group. He had opposed a resolution moved by promoter Tata Sons seeking removal of Mistry as the company’s chairman. Anahita is a leading gynaecologist at Mumbai’s Breach Candy hospital. The Mercedes hit the small flyover built near the Suyra river, the impact of the collision was such that it killed Cyrus Mistry and Jehangir Pandole on the spot, said Palghar district collector Govind Bodke. “The vehicle driven by Anahita Pundole dashed on the parapet (side wall of the flyover) bridge near the Surya River. The Charoti toll naka was just two minutes away, so help arrived immediately; however, the two (Cyrus and Jehangir) were declared brought dead at the Kasa government hospital. The two died on the spot,” said Bodke told ET. “Prima facie we are treating it as an accident, though we would investigate the cause of the accident.” Former Chairman of Tata Sons Cyrus Mistry was killed in a car accident in Palghar on Sunday. Mistry was traveling from Ahmedabad to Mumbai in a Mercedes car. The accident took place at 3.15 pm when Mistry and three others were en route to Mumbai from Gujarat in a Mercedes car. The mortal remains of Mistry and Jehangir were escorted by Maharashtra police squads and taken to JJ hospital to conduct the post morterm. According to sources the PM will be video-graphed. “This being a high profile ...

The soft-spoken tycoon was in a Mercedes-Benz car along with three friends. Mistry and another person died on the spot while the other two suffered serious injuries after the car crashed into a divider in Palghar district in the western state of Maharashtra. The state’s deputy chief minister Devendra Fadnavis has ordered an investigation of the accident. The news of Mistry’s tragic demise on a weekend when the annual Ganesh festival celebrations were still in high gear, drew shocked reactions from all corners of the country. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi condoled Mistry’s “shocking” death in a tweet, noting that “He was a promising business leader who believed in India’s economic prowess. His passing away is a big loss to the world of commerce and industry.” The Mistry family is the single largest shareholder in Tata Sons, the holding outfit of the $128 billion (revenue) Tata group, a sprawling conglomerate of 30 companies. Until his death, patriarch Pallonji Mistry, who had a net worth of $15 billion, held an 18.4% stake in the sprawling conglomerate, and Cyrus and his older brother Shapoor are the likely inheritors of that prized holding. Cyrus Mistry was appointed chairman of Tata Sons in 2012 but he was ousted in 2016 after reported differences with patriarch and business legend During his Tata stint, Cyrus Mistry’s brother Shapoor ran the 157-year-old Shapoorji Pallonji group as chairman. With interests that included construction, real estate and renewable energ...

Mumbai: Geneva-based body International Road Federation (IRF) on Sunday expressed concern over the death of former Tata Group Chairman Cyrus Mistry in a road accident near Palghar in the state. In a statement, IRF, which is a global body working for safer roads also expressed concern at vehicle safety, alleging that despite being an "expensive" SUV it "failed" to save the passenger in the vehicle. Mistry (54) was killed on Sunday when his luxury car, in which he was travelling, hit a road divider in the Palghar district of Maharashtra. "We condole the untimely demise of Cyrus Mistry. But we would also like to draw Union and state governments' attention towards the increasing number of fatal road accidents in the country," said KK Kapila, President emeritus at International Road Federation. The Federation claimed that "India accounts for more than 11 per cent of the road accidents deaths worldwide with 426 lives lost every day and 18 every hour." Over 1.6 lakh lives were lost in the year 2021, it stated, emphasising that "most of the road accident deaths are avoidable." India is a signatory to the United Nations Decade of Action plan for Road Safety across the world which aims to reduce road fatalities by 50 per cent by the year 2030, according to IRF. "We urge the union government and the various state government's to fix killer accident prone black spots in various parts of the country," he said.

According to the police, out of the four people in the car at the time of accident, Jahangir Dinshaw Pandole and Mistry were killed while Anahita Pandole, an activist from Mumbai who fought against hoardings at Marine Lines, alongside her husband Darius Pandole, the managing director and CEO of JM Financial Private Equity, were seriously injured. Anahita was driving.