After 20 days, the country’s soil will be destined: the body of Naveen Shekharappa, who died in Ukraine, will return on Monday, died on March 1

The mortal remains of Naveen Shekharappa, a medical student killed in a Russian attack in Ukraine, will reach Bengaluru on Monday. The information has been shared by Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai. Although earlier he had tweeted wrong. Later correcting it, he said that Naveen’s body will reach Bengaluru at 3 pm on Monday, March 21, not Sunday.

21-year-old Naveen’s house is in Haveri district in Karnataka. He was a medical student at Kharkiv National University. After his death, Naveen’s body was kept in the mortuary of Kharkiv Medical University.

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IWhat happened to Naveen that day
Sreedharan Gopalakrishnan, who lived in the hostel with Naveen, had told- According to the time of Ukraine, at 10.30 in the morning, Naveen was standing in front of the ration shop. At the same time the Russian army started firing on the people. We don’t have any information about his body. None of us was even allowed to go to the hospital so that we could find out where his body was kept.

Amit Vaishyar, who was studying with Naveen, had told that the group of students left on Monday, but Naveen said that let’s wait a little, so that the juniors can also be taken along. Naveen said that it has been a very short time since he came to Ukraine. They were all about to leave Kharkiv on Wednesday morning. When he went to get food on Tuesday, he died.

Ukrainian picked up the phone and told that Naveen is no more
Amit further said that whenever the curfew was lifted, he used to go to buy goods. On Tuesday, March 1, Naveen had left for food only at 6 in the morning. The market was only 50 meters away from the bunker. At 7.58 he sent a message that he was running short of money. After this, when Amit called on his phone at 8.10 pm, he did not pick up at first, after which a Ukrainian answered the call and said that he is no more.

According to Naveen’s father, Naveen had scored 97% in the Pre-University Course (PUC). Despite this, he could not get a medical seat in the state.

Father’s allegation- Kharkiv University put his life at risk
Naveen used to talk to his father on the phone several times a day. In the midst of the possibility of war, he told that the students had requested the university to give them holidays so that they could all plan to return to the country. But the university rejected his appeal and said that there would be no war. So they were forcibly stopped. They also had limited food and water. Our children were 2000 km away from the border, we spoke at the embassy. Parents were also trying on their behalf, but nothing happened and I lost my son.