NEW DELHI: Initial investigations have ruled out any foul play in the death of an Indian student Abhijeeth Paruchuru in Boston.
The Consulate General of India in New York expressed deep sorrow over the demise of Mr. Abhijeeth Paruchuru, a student in Boston. The officials said that the consulate has provided assistance in documentation and the transportation of his remains back to India and is actively coordinating with local authorities and the Indian-American community.
“Deeply saddened to learn about the unfortunate demise of Mr. Abhijeeth Paruchuru, an Indian student in Boston,” the Consulate General of India in New York said in a post on X.
“Mr. Puruchuru’s parents, based in Connecticut, are in direct touch with detectives. Initial investigations rule out foul play,” it added.
In a separate unfortunate incident in March, Amarnath Ghosh, a 34-year-old dancer and student at Washington University, was fatally shot in St Louis, Missouri. Similarly, Sameer Kamath, a 23-year-old Indian-American student at Purdue University, was discovered deceased in a nature preserve in Indiana.
Another incident occurred when Vivek Taneja, a 41-year-old Indian-origin IT executive, sustained life-threatening injuries in an assault outside a restaurant in Washington.
Efforts have been made by Indian Embassy officials in Washington and various consulates to engage with Indian students across the US to address student well-being and foster connections within the community. A virtual interaction led by Charge d’Affaires, Ambassador Sripriya Ranganathan, engaged around 150 Indian Student Association office bearers and students from 90 US universities, along with Consul Generals from Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, New York, San Francisco, and Seattle.
The Consulate General of India in New York expressed deep sorrow over the demise of Mr. Abhijeeth Paruchuru, a student in Boston. The officials said that the consulate has provided assistance in documentation and the transportation of his remains back to India and is actively coordinating with local authorities and the Indian-American community.
“Deeply saddened to learn about the unfortunate demise of Mr. Abhijeeth Paruchuru, an Indian student in Boston,” the Consulate General of India in New York said in a post on X.
“Mr. Puruchuru’s parents, based in Connecticut, are in direct touch with detectives. Initial investigations rule out foul play,” it added.
In a separate unfortunate incident in March, Amarnath Ghosh, a 34-year-old dancer and student at Washington University, was fatally shot in St Louis, Missouri. Similarly, Sameer Kamath, a 23-year-old Indian-American student at Purdue University, was discovered deceased in a nature preserve in Indiana.
Another incident occurred when Vivek Taneja, a 41-year-old Indian-origin IT executive, sustained life-threatening injuries in an assault outside a restaurant in Washington.
Efforts have been made by Indian Embassy officials in Washington and various consulates to engage with Indian students across the US to address student well-being and foster connections within the community. A virtual interaction led by Charge d’Affaires, Ambassador Sripriya Ranganathan, engaged around 150 Indian Student Association office bearers and students from 90 US universities, along with Consul Generals from Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, New York, San Francisco, and Seattle.
Source Agencies
