Nagpur News: They couldn't call out to anyone in the ditch, even if they wanted to. Because it was a deserted place, no one heard them. When the students didn't return to the hostel overnight, a search was launched. On Thursday morning, a passerby spotted the bodies in the ditch and informed the police.

Mumbai: Two students from Nagpur Law University in Maharashtra died tragically in a road accident. The two students lay in agony in a ditch, teetering on a dirt road and in complete silence, unnoticed. Their presence was not immediately apparent. Their bodies were found in the ditch in the morning. The boys had fallen into the ditch after their bike skidded. They succumbed to their injuries due to a lack of timely medical attention.

The bike fell into the ditch, no one even heard the sound.

The two deceased students were from Maharashtra National Law University (MNLU) in Nagpur. Saksham Bansod and Aryan Sontakke were 20 years old. Saksham's father is a civil judge in Wardha, while Aryan's father is a lawyer. On Wednesday night, the two students had gone out to eat. While returning, their motorcycle skidded on the rough and dangerous road behind the university, and they fell straight into a ditch.

One mobile was left in the hotel, the other's battery ran out.

The scene was so deserted that no one noticed the accident. Furthermore, one student had left his phone at the hotel, and the other's battery had died, preventing them from contacting anyone. In the dark and on the rough road, the bike skidded, causing both to fall into a deep ravine. Without timely help, they succumbed to their injuries.

Died in agony in the ditch

They couldn't call out to anyone in the ditch, even if they wanted to. Because it was a deserted place, no one heard them. When the students didn't return to the hostel overnight, a search was launched. On Thursday morning, a passerby spotted the bodies in the ditch and informed the police. The police have registered a case of accidental death and have begun further investigation.

 PC:NDTVINDIA