Sahil Dhaneshra's Mother Rejects Minor's Apology in Dwarka Crash
Sahil Dhaneshra's Mother Rejects Minor's Apology in Dwarka Crash
The mother of 23-year-old Sahil Dhaneshra refuses to accept the apology from the minor driver's father, urging accountability and safer parenting after a fatal Dwarka crash.
Inna Makan, the mother of 23-year-old Sahil Dhaneshra, mourns beside the road in New Delhi after a fatal Dwarka crash earlier this month. Sahil died on February 4 when his motorcycle was struck by an SUV allegedly driven by a minor. Autopsy findings revealed a skull fracture, multiple rib injuries, and an elbow injury, with the impact described as severe enough to end Sahil's life at the scene.
"My world can't come back with his sorry," Makan said, refusing to accept the apology offered by the accused driver’s father. She questioned what the apology would change and pressed for accountability, asking whether such regret would restore her life or bring back her son. She also urged parents to stop giving vehicle keys to underage children who are not eligible to hold a license, framing the tragedy as a warning to society.
The father of the accused later told reporters, "This is my son's mistake, and I apologise for it. I will follow whatever the legal process entails." He added that the vehicle involved in the collision with Dhaneshra’s motorcycle was driven by his underage son, and he indicated willingness to cooperate with the legal proceedings. It was also noted that the accused’s sister, who was in the passenger seat, was reportedly recording a reel at the time of the incident.
The episode has reignited conversations about underage driving and road-safety responsibilities in Delhi, with community members calling for stronger safeguards and clearer consequences for violations. As the legal process unfolds, families and advocates say the focus must shift toward preventing such tragedies and protecting young lives from dangerous shortcuts.
This case thus stands as a stark reminder of the human cost behind road accidents and the urgent need for proactive parental guidance and stricter enforcement of driving age rules.