
Dwarka road accident: Accused's father says family is ‘deeply grief-stricken’, assures full cooperation with police
The Hindu
Father of minor accused in Dwarka road accident expresses deep grief and pledges full cooperation with police during investigation.
The father of the minor accused in the Dwarka road accident that allegedly killed 23-year-old Sahil Dhaneshra said the family is “deeply grief-stricken” and has assured that he will fully cooperate with the police.
He also added that the vehicle involved is part of their commercial fleet and that the challan is due to other drivers, not his son.
Speaking to ANI, the accused’s father said, “I will follow whatever the legal process entails. Whatever information I received, I received it from the police. My son and daughter were in the car. I run a commercial vehicle business. The vehicle is used in our business, and the challan on the vehicle is because of our drivers who drive it. This is not because of my son. This is a heartbreaking incident.”
“He is very disturbed. There is deep grief in the entire family, for that family as well as for ourselves. We cooperated with the police...the police asked me for documents. We provided all the documents. No, I was unaware [that my daughter was making a reel], and it wasn’t a reel, but a short video,” he said.
23-year-old Sahil Dhaneshra was killed in a road accident in Delhi’s Dwarka on February 3 after a car, allegedly driven by a juvenile without a licence, collided with his motorcycle, police said. The incident took place near Lal Bahadur Shastri College in Dwarka South. According to the preliminary investigation, the car allegedly collided with a motorcycle travelling in the opposite direction and then hit another parked car.
ALSO WATCH Watch: Minor granted interim bail after Dwarka crash kills 23-year-old biker

The Clamorous reed warbler is as loud as they come, but in the urban environment, it is outshouted. Weed clearing in urban habitats brings down its home, the bulrushes. Bulrushes in wetlands are not encroachments, but ‘legal homes’ to birds in the crake and rail family and warblers, so government line agencies ought to tread on them thoughtfully

The Clamorous reed warbler is as loud as they come, but in the urban environment, it is outshouted. Weed clearing in urban habitats brings down its home, the bulrushes. Bulrushes in wetlands are not encroachments, but ‘legal homes’ to birds in the crake and rail family and warblers, so government line agencies ought to tread on them thoughtfully











