Where was hope two hours before death? | 992875 | Voice of tomorrow



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A mystery has been created as to who is responsible for the death of actress Asha Chowdhury when she was hit by a truck at the Mirpur technical junction in the capital. Several people, including the driver of the motorcycle transporting Asha and an unidentified trucker, have been charged in the incident. Police arrested Shamim Ahmed after filing a case Tuesday night. Family members suspect that he may have played a role in Asha’s death.

Police presented Shamim Ahmed in court on Wednesday. The Dhaka Metropolitan Magistrate Court Morshed Al Mamun Bhuiyan rejected his request for bail and ordered that he be sent to jail. When the statement of the case reached the court, the judge set February 8 for the presentation of the investigation report.

Police officers and family members said that Shamim, who was personally close to him, should not go to the technical turning area late at night on a motorcycle. Although Shamim claimed an accident on his way back to Rupnagar from the Boardbazar area of ​​Gazipur, his relatives said he was supposed to return to Asha’s house from Banani around 11:30 pm. Shamim gave three types of information during police questioning. As seen in the video footage of a car in the rear, Asha easily slipped and crawled under the truck as the truck turned. This is not how you are supposed to sit on your motorcycle. For all these reasons, relatives suspect that Asha has been drugged. The family also asked where Asha was two hours before the incident. However, when questioned by the police, Shamim claimed that they were returning to Rupnagar after having breakfast in the Shyamoli area.

Darussalam Police Station OC Tofail Ahmed said Ashar’s father, Abu Kalam, had brought the case Tuesday night. Motorcycle driver Shamim Ahmed has been charged in the case. The defendant Shamim Ahmed has been known to the family of actress Ashar for six to seven years. Suspecting him, the family has charged Shamim and four other unidentified persons under section 105 of the Roads Act. An attempt is being made to identify the truck.

Family members said they were initially told to return from Board Bazaar in Gazipur, but Asha’s family later confirmed that Asha had left Banani. Asha called her mother around 11 p.m. Monday and told her that she was in Banani. He’ll be back home in 20 minutes. Asha’s parents assumed that the girl would be able to return home at 11:30. Asha’s father, Abu Kalam, said he also called Asha five minutes after the call. At that point, they had one last chat with their daughter about the new house job in the Boardbazar area. They were to return from Banani via Kalshi Road to the Mirpur Rupnagar residential area of ​​Ashad. Around 2 am, Shamim, who was carrying Asha, called Asha’s mother and said, “Auntie, come to a technical crossing.” Shamim hung up the phone and after a while he called again and said, “Auntie, there’s no hope, he’s dead.”

A recording of a camera mounted on the car behind Asha at the time of the incident was leaked to the media after the incident became known. The motorcycle coming from Shyamoli was seen to stop behind a pickup at the signal to go towards Mirpur 1 on the technical turn. At that moment, a large truck came directly from behind, turned around and headed towards Gabtali. Shamim collided with the truck and fell to the right on a motorcycle. It is not clear from the images how Asha fell off the motorcycle at the time. However, due to the push from the front end, he fell some distance and the truck crushed him. It is clear that the truck recklessly passed her lane and crushed Asha. However, it is unclear from the back footage whether Asha got off the motorcycle or fell, or was pushed and thrown.

Asha Chowdhury is the oldest of the four sisters. He was studying in the seventh semester of the law department of the Bangladesh University of Business and Technology (BUBT) in the capital. He came into the world of acting about four years ago. In addition to acting in plays and hosting shows, she has been a model for commercials and songs.



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