The issuance of a Look Out Circular (LoC) against Mihir Shah, the son of a Shiv Sena leader, indicates a serious legal step by the Mumbai police.
This measure prevents him from leaving the country through airports or ports, aiming to ensure he remains available for investigation and legal proceedings related to the incident where he allegedly mowed down a woman while driving a BMW in Worli.
If he attempts to leave despite the LoC, immigration authorities are empowered to detain him and hand him over to the relevant law enforcement agency.
The incident involving Mihir Shah is indeed tragic and alarming. Allegedly ramming into a two-wheeler, dragging Kaveri Nakhwa on the bonnet of his BMW for nearly 2 kilometers, and then abandoning the car in Bandra while urging his driver to flee are serious accusations.
The issuance of a Look Out Circular reflects the authorities’ efforts to ensure accountability and prevent evasion of legal consequences.
The details surrounding Kaveri Nakhwa’s tragic death are deeply saddening. Pradeep Nakhwa’s injury and subsequent police complaint led to the booking of Mihir Shah by the Worli police.
Mumbai’s recent BMW
hit-run case
Such incidents highlight the importance of swift and thorough legal action to ensure justice for the victims and their families.
The developments surrounding Mihir Shah’s case are increasingly serious. Allegations of alcohol consumption before the accident and subsequent arrests of his father Rajesh Shah and driver Rajrishi Bidawat on charges related to aiding Shah’s escape and tampering with evidence underscore the gravity of the situation.
The police’s actions reflect a thorough investigation aimed at holding all involved parties accountable for their roles in the incident.
The efforts of six police teams actively searching for Mihir Shah, who faces serious charges including culpable homicide not amounting to murder, highlight the urgency and priority of apprehending him.
This indicates a concerted effort by law enforcement to bring him to justice and address the gravity of the alleged offenses.
