The driver of the automobile and the other two passengers who were travelling with Cyrus Mistry both sustained injuries. The injured people have all been transported to a Gujarati hospital. While his Mercedes was travelling back from Ahmedabad to Mumbai, the accident happened at Charoti in Palghar.
Cyrus Mistry, a former head of the Tata Group, passed away on September 4 in a car accident. On the way back from Ahmedabad to Mumbai in his Mercedes, the accident happened at Charoti in Palghar.
He was travelling with two other people, including the car’s driver, who also sustained injuries. The injured people have all been transported to a Gujarati hospital.
The Kasa Rural Hospital has received Cyrus Mistry’s remains for postmortem. According to a police officer from Kasa police station, the accident happened at Charoti Naka on the Surya river bridge inside Kasa police station’s boundaries.
The two sons and wife of Mistry are left behind. According to one of his close family friends, Mistry’s family members were away for an event.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde expressed his shock and said: “Mistry was not only a successful industrialist but a young and future-oriented individual too. We have lost a talented industrialist. His death is not only a loss for the Mistry family but for India’s industrial sector as well. My heartfelt condolences on his demise.”
Shapoorji Pallonji representatives are travelling to Palghar. Cyrus Mistry’s family will soon depart for Palghar as well.
N Chandrasekaran, the chairman of Tata Sons, expressed his condolences and prayed for the Mistry family, expressing his deep sorrow over Cyrus Mistry’s sudden and untimely passing. Chandrasekaran remarked, “He had a love for life and it is truly terrible that he departed suddenly at such a young age.”
While expressing shock, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that Mistry was a bright businessman who had faith in India’s ability to prosper economically.
In October 2016, Cyrus Mistry was ousted as chairman of Tata Sons, the group’s holding company. He then accused the airline of financial wrongdoing and corporate governance violations, including at AirAsia India, a Tata-owned airline that was founded in partnership with Malaysia’s AirAsia Bhd.
Mistry highlighted “fraudulent transactions and ethical concerns” at AirAsia India revealed by a forensic investigation, in a letter he wrote to the directors of Tata Sons.
