Uma Satya Sai Gadde, an Indian student studying in Cleveland, Ohio, tragically passed away under mysterious circumstances. This unfortunate incident has caused significant concern among the Indian community. The consulate general of India in New York has confirmed that a police investigation is underway regarding Gadde’s death. They are in contact with the student’s family and working to repatriate Gadde’s remains to India as soon as possible.
The Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) has initiated a petition requesting an independent FBI investigation into these deaths. The consulate has received a high number of responses expressing concern about the deaths of Indian community members in the US. The GHHF has listed 12 Indian students who have passed away in various circumstances, with Gadde being the latest addition to the list.
The deaths of these students have been attributed to different causes such as murders, accidents, and suspicious circumstances. GHHF is working to raise awareness about the safety of Indian students studying abroad in the US. Their online petition has garnered nearly 6,000 signatures, highlighting the urgent need for action to address this issue.
Indian students studying abroad face numerous challenges and threats while pursuing their education dreams. This year alone, several incidents involving Indian students have raised concerns among the community about their safety and well-being.
Gadde was a Telugu student who was studying at a college in Cleveland when she met her untimely end. Authorities have not provided much information about her death or any potential connections to other incidents involving Indian students.
Despite this lack of information, the consulate general of India in New York is taking steps to ensure that Gadde’s family receives all necessary support and assistance during this difficult time.
The Global Hindu Heritage Foundation (GHHF) is calling for an independent FBI investigation into these deaths, citing concerns about a lack of transparency from authorities regarding what may be happening to these students.
The foundation has also listed 12 other instances where Indian students have died or gone missing while studying abroad this year.
This highlights a growing problem that needs immediate attention from both government officials and educational institutions around the world.
As such, it is important for anyone with information regarding these incidents to come forward and share it with relevant authorities so that appropriate actions can be taken to protect future generations of Indian students pursuing their education dreams abroad.
