The tragic accident involving an unregistered Porsche driven by a minor resulted in the deaths of Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta, both 24-year-old software engineers from Madhya Pradesh.
Savita Awadhiya is enduring every parent’s worst nightmare after her son, Aneesh, was lost in the tragic Pune Porsche accident. Exclusively joining NewsX with host Devika Chopra, she shares the profound pain of her loss and delivers a message to the community. Her pain cannot be fully grasped, but we are here to listen and understand how this immense loss is being coped with by her and her family. How is this heartbreaking period being managed by her?
#PuneCoverUp | After big revelations in the Pune Porsche case, parents of victim Aneesh Awadhiya speak to NewsX. “He (the accused) is also someone’s son, all I can say is he has committed a grave mistake, his parents gave him a car but not good values,” says Savitha Awadhiya,… pic.twitter.com/grIMHuv1Hz
— NewsX World (@NewsX) May 27, 2024
Coping With The Loss
At the beginning of the interview, she expressed her feelings on how they are coping with the loss of Anish, and said,” For a mother, it’s very difficult to describe the feeling when her son is no longer with her. It has been a very sorrowful time for me. I can’t come to terms with the fact that my son is not here with me.”
Tampering Of Samples
She then discussed the arrest of two doctors accused of tampering with blood samples, swapping the 17-year-old boy’s samples to yield a negative alcohol report. She reiterated her faith in the ongoing investigation process and expressed, “I have full faith that my son will get justice. The Maharashtra government is paying close attention to this matter. I am very confident that my son will definitely get justice.”
Later in the interview, she elaborated on her belief in the need for societal changes following the tragic loss, emphasizing the collective responsibility to enact meaningful reforms and said, “There should be changes in society, especially regarding the law that considers 16 to 18-year-olds as minors. The law should be implemented so that if a child commits such an act after the age of 16, they should be tried as an adult.”
Parental Vigilance and Moral Guidance
Towards the end Savita Awadhiya iterated that parents should vigilantly observe their children’s conduct, stressing the importance of imparting moral values and discouraging reckless behaviour until they reach adulthood. It is underscored that financial prosperity alone does not ensure a child’s well-rounded development. Moreover, the sentiment is expressed that parental guidance remains indispensable even as children grow older, highlighting the ongoing responsibility of providing direction and support throughout their upbringing.
The Story So Far
Tragedy struck when a Porsche, driven by an underage boy, claimed the lives of Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta, both 24-year-old software engineers. Investigations revealed the boy had consumed alcohol hours before the fatal incident in Pune.
The Pune police commissioner announced that the Crime Branch has been tasked with probing the allegations against the restaurant accused of serving alcohol to the minor and the father of the underage driver who provided him with the vehicle.
Hailing from a prominent Pune realtor family, he was detained post-accident. Police inquiries unveiled his visits to two restaurants with friends, where alcohol, including vodka and whiskey, was served alongside food. Charges have been pressed against the restaurant owners and managers for furnishing alcohol to minors. This grim revelation underscores the dire consequences of underage drinking and lax enforcement of regulations.
The tragic Pune Porsche accident claimed the lives of Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta, leaving Savita Awadhiya to grapple with an unimaginable loss. She bravely shares her journey of coping with grief while advocating for societal reforms and emphasizing the importance of parental guidance in nurturing children’s moral development.
WATCH FULL VIDEO ON OUE NEWSX YOUTUBE CHANNEL.