06 September,2022 02:29 PM IST | Mumbai | PTI
The car in which Cyrus Mistry was travelling. Pic- Atul Kamble
Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry and his friend Jahangir Pandole had received multiple injuries and "blunt thorax trauma" in the car accident in which they were killed almost instantly, a medical officer from the J J Hospital here said on Tuesday.
The injuries also included vein ruptures causing internal bleeding, he said.
Mistry (54) and Pandole were on way to Mumbai from Gujarat along with two other persons when their car hit a divider on a bridge over the Surya river in
neighbouring Palghar district of Maharashtra, around 100 km from here, on Sunday afternoon.
ALSO READ
Karan Aujla's Mumbai concert sees performances by AP Dhillon, DIVINE on Day 2
Delhi HC denies anticipatory bail to puja khedkar in UPSC cheating case
Together for political power, not ideological reasons, says Raut on Mahayuti
Chhagan Bhujbal meets CM Fadnavis, discusses OBC issues and future decisions
Thane: Owl rescued from eighth floor window of residential building
Mistry and Jahangir Pandole, who were on the back seats, were killed.
Also read: Former Tata Sons chairman Cyrus Mistry cremated in Mumbai
Gynaecologist Anahita Pandole (55), who was driving the car, and her husband Darius Pandole (60), who was sitting in the front seat, survived with injuries.
The bodies were later brought to the state-run J J Hospital in Mumbai where doctors conducted the autopsy.
"The impact on the bodies of both Mistry and Pandole was sudden and forceful because of the speed of the car. It led to multiple injuries and blunt thorax trauma,¿ the medical officer said.
"The multiple injuries also included rupturing of veins causing internal bleeding. However, the primary autopsy report could only indicate some vague symptoms. A detailed analysis will explain everything and the exact cause of the death," he said.
As a standard procedure, the viscera sample will be sent to a forensic science laboratory in Kalina area here for a detailed analysis, he added.
The deceased were not wearing seat belts as per a preliminary probe, a police official earlier said, adding that over-speeding and an "error of judgement" by the driver caused the accident.
Prima facie, the luxury car was speeding when the accident took place, the official had said.
This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever.