Big News: Sridevi’s mortal remains reaches Mumbai airport!

0
469
- Advertisement -

[ads1]

After waiting for 3 days, Sridevi’s mortal remains finally reach Mumbai airport. According to the reports, her dead body has been released in Anil Ambani’s private jet from Dubai. And now, it arrives at Mumbai old airport.

- Advertisement -

She will be taken from the Mumbai airport to Green Acres in Lokhandwala,

The renowned actress passes away on February 24, 2018, in Dubai. It is being said that the actress died due to accidental drowning in a bathtub in a hotel in Dubai. She was 54.

Her untimely death has been nothing less than a huge shock to her family, fans, friends and the film fraternity.

The actress’ husband Boney Kapoor found her unconscious in the bathroom of the Emirates Tower hotel and rushed her to the Rashid Hospital but it was too late.

However, bringing her mortal remains back home to Mumbai have been a task and the family has been busy trying to get all formalities in place for repatriation the past few days.

[ecp code=”4″]

The procedures for repatriation took longer than expected and finally, the family got all the papers and permissions in place to bring the late actress’ mortal remains back home.

The iconic actor’s funeral is likely to take place tomorrow. The condolence meeting for respected Srideviji is slated to be held on February 28, 2018, at The Celebrations Club at Garden No. 5, Lokhandwala Complex, Andheri West from 9.30 am to 12.30 pm.

The funeral and last rites will be held at Vile Parle Seva Samaj Crematorium and Hindu Cemetery, Next to Pawan Hans, SV Road, Vile Parle West from 3.30 to 5 pm.” The last journey will commence at 2 pm from Celebration Sports Club to Pawan Hans.

Sridevi was in Dubai to attend the marriage function of actress Sonam Kapoor’s cousin Mohit Marwah, along with husband Boney Kapoor and younger daughter Khushi.

The actress is remembered for her performance is some of the iconic Bollywood films like “Mr. India”, “Nagina”, “Sadma”, “ChalBaaz”, “Chandni”, “Khuda Gawah”, among many others in different Indian languages.

[ads2]

- Advertisement -