“He Took Innocent Lives”: Families of Pune Porsche Accident Victims Demand Bail Removal for Teen Driver and Strict Measures

Critics point to the Juvenile Justice Board’s decision to grant the child bail on the same day that they demanded he write an essay about traffic accidents and assist traffic cops

The family of Ashwini Koshta, 24, was shocked when her body was returned to her Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, home after she was killed by an inebriated teenager operating a speeding Porsche on the streets of Pune.

One of the two people killed by the careless car on Sunday at 2:15 a.m. was Ashwini.

Critics point to the Juvenile Justice Board’s decision to grant the child bail on the same day that they demanded he write an essay about traffic accidents and assist traffic cops. The conditions of Ashwini’s bail horrified her family, who stated they were prepared to fight for her justice at all costs.

Her uncle Sachin Bokde remarked, “We are in shock.” The fact that he should be granted bail in 15 hours is abhorrent. It is appropriate to look into him and his parents. When Ashwini’s final rituals are completed tomorrow, we will talk about the issue,” he continued. He responded, “Quite possible and elections are on anyway,” when asked if he thought there might be political pressure in this case.

“We want him to stay in police custody and his bail to be revoked. Her uncle Sachin Bokde remarked, “An innocent girl who has seen nothing of life died because of him.”

Ayodhya Prasad Koshta, another of Ashwini’s relatives, told CNN-News18, “The city’s pubs ought to be looked into.” They were breaking the law by giving alcohol to minors. The police are currently investigating a number of these concerns.

Suresh Kumar Koshta, Ashwini’s father, is employed by the state’s electrical department as an office assistant. Samprit Koshta, one of his sons, works as a software developer in Bengaluru.

Ashwini, a software engineer, had spent the previous two years residing in Pune. When she initially relocated to Pune, she was employed by Amazon. She moved employment and started working for Johnson Controls Company a year ago.

“The way things are going, I do not see we are getting any justice,” stated Satish Awadhiya, the uncle of the second victim, Aneesh Awadhiya.