Jariwala was rushed to Bellevue Multispecialty Hospital in Mumbai by her husband, actor Parag Tyagi, late Friday night, where she was declared dead on arrival.3 While initial reports suggested a cardiac arrest, more details have emerged, indicating a complex situation.
Sources close to the investigation reveal that the post-mortem, conducted at Cooper Hospital, has been completed, but the definitive cause of death remains under wraps, pending toxicology and histopathology reports. However, preliminary findings suggest a sudden drop in blood pressure and a "heavy gastric condition" as contributing factors.
Adding to the complexity, Mumbai Police, during their investigation at Jariwala's residence in Andheri, reportedly found several medications, including anti-ageing injections (like Glutathione), skin glow tablets, and vitamin supplements. It's also been reported that Jariwala was observing a religious fast on the day of her demise and had taken a dose of anti-ageing medication on an empty stomach. Doctors consulted by the police have indicated that taking such medications while fasting or dehydrated could be potentially harmful.
Shefali Jariwala had a public history of battling epilepsy, a condition she was diagnosed with at 15. An old interview where she spoke about this battle has resurfaced, adding another layer to the discussion around her health.
Despite the emerging details, police have stated that no foul play is suspected at this stage. They have recorded statements from family members, household staff, and doctors involved in her care.
The news of her passing has led to an outpouring of grief from the fraternity. Celebrities and fans alike have taken to social media to express their condolences, remembering her vibrant personality and the iconic "Kaanta Laga" music video that shot her to fame in the early 2000s.
Shefali Jariwala's last rites were performed at the Oshiwara Crematorium on Saturday, June 28, with her husband Parag Tyagi, family members, and close friends present to bid their final goodbyes.
Sources close to the investigation reveal that the post-mortem, conducted at Cooper Hospital, has been completed, but the definitive cause of death remains under wraps, pending toxicology and histopathology reports. However, preliminary findings suggest a sudden drop in blood pressure and a "heavy gastric condition" as contributing factors.
Adding to the complexity, Mumbai Police, during their investigation at Jariwala's residence in Andheri, reportedly found several medications, including anti-ageing injections (like Glutathione), skin glow tablets, and vitamin supplements. It's also been reported that Jariwala was observing a religious fast on the day of her demise and had taken a dose of anti-ageing medication on an empty stomach. Doctors consulted by the police have indicated that taking such medications while fasting or dehydrated could be potentially harmful.
Shefali Jariwala had a public history of battling epilepsy, a condition she was diagnosed with at 15. An old interview where she spoke about this battle has resurfaced, adding another layer to the discussion around her health.
Despite the emerging details, police have stated that no foul play is suspected at this stage. They have recorded statements from family members, household staff, and doctors involved in her care.
The news of her passing has led to an outpouring of grief from the fraternity. Celebrities and fans alike have taken to social media to express their condolences, remembering her vibrant personality and the iconic "Kaanta Laga" music video that shot her to fame in the early 2000s.
Shefali Jariwala's last rites were performed at the Oshiwara Crematorium on Saturday, June 28, with her husband Parag Tyagi, family members, and close friends present to bid their final goodbyes.
The industry awaits the final medical report to understand the full circumstances behind this tragic loss.
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