The Lamborghini crash in Noida resulted in a delay in identifying the driver, leading to accusations against the police for trying to hush up the case. The driver, Deepak, has been arrested, while YouTuber Mridul Tiwari, whose car was involved, is likely not liable unless a fault in the vehicle is discovered.
In a recent Lamborghini crash case in Noida, which resulted in injuries to two laborers, the initial FIR failed to identify the driver, leading to claims that the police aimed to conceal information. The Noida police have since incorporated the driver’s name, Deepak, and provided an explanation for the oversight.
The Lamborghini Huracan involved belongs to popular YouTuber Mridul Tiwari, known for his humorous content and a following of nearly 19 million. Mridul intended to sell the vehicle and had contacted Deepak, a luxury car dealer from Ajmer, who took the car for a test drive. Unfortunately, Deepak lost control and struck two laborers by the roadside.
Although Deepak was arrested shortly after the incident, the FIR referred to the driver as ‘unknown.’ This led to questions about why the driver was not named in the report when he was already in police custody. There were also inquiries regarding the omission of the YouTuber’s name, with the case being filed under charges related to reckless driving and endangerment.
The Noida police clarified that the complainant did not initially know the driver’s identity or address; however, this information was uncovered during the investigation and appropriately documented. Deepak has been arrested, and the vehicle has been secured by the police for further action as stipulated by law.
Despite the crash, Mridul Tiwari, who was neither driving nor present during the incident, is unlikely to face legal repercussions directly associated with the accident. Nevertheless, he may be held responsible if the car is determined to be defective. Any compensation claims would likely be processed by the insurance provider if the vehicle was insured.
The Lamborghini crash case in Noida highlights concerns about transparency in police reporting, as the initial FIR excluded the driver’s name. With the driver now identified and arrested, the investigation continues. Mridul Tiwari, the car owner, is not directly liable unless a vehicle defect is proven, emphasizing the importance of vehicle maintenance for liability in such incidents.
Original Source: www.ndtv.com
