In Mumbai’s Malad West, INS Hamla is home to a 20-year-old woman undergoing training to become a Navy Agniveer. Police claimed the woman was discovered dead in her dormitory room on Tuesday and that an accidental death report had been filed.
The trainee was discovered hanging from a bedsheet, according to the police. They also said that she was pronounced dead by the physicians who raced to her room.
The woman was from Kerala, according to local police officer Chimaji Adhav. She arrived in Mumbai two weeks ago and was residing at the Navy hostel with at least twenty other women.
Also read: Supreme Court directives address unattended bodies after Manipur Violence
In order to determine the precise cause of the trainee’s death, police recorded the testimonies made by her relatives and coworkers and sent the trainee’s body for postmortem examination. It appears that the cause is private. But we’re looking into every avenue,” Adhav remarked.
Also read: Supreme Court directives address unattended bodies after Manipur Violence
The Agnipath programme, which replaces the military’s antiquated recruitment process, is used to find givers. Following the government’s announcement of the new programme last year, the old system was terminated. With the option to keep 25% of recruits on regular duty for a further 15 years following additional screening, the programme aims to enlist soldiers for a four-year term.
As the nation marks 11 years under PM Modi's leadership, actress Hina Khan shares her…
Subhash Ghai has praised PM Narendra Modi’s leadership for catalysing India’s growth and changing the…
India and five Central Asian nations have agreed to deepen cooperation on rare earths and…
Prime Minister Modi has redefined Indian agriculture with the ‘Beej Se Bazaar Tak’ vision, transforming…
EV sales topped 4% of passenger vehicle retail in May 2025, signalling growing demand for…
One year into Modi 3.0, reforms have reduced poverty, strengthened defence, and accelerated the digital…