Three NRI
girls died in Car highway crash after birthday party in Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur, May 01, 2007
Des Raj Malhotra
Rashween Sonia Kaur's father said, "it was all the more tragic
as his daughter died on her 19th birthday." Her two best friends,
Koshelavani Subramaniam and Easwari Mahalinggam, both also 19, died
along with her when the car they were travelling in turned turtle
after hitting a divider on the Federal Highway.
The car was driven by Rashween's friend, Jagdeep Singh who was
badly injured and has been admitted to Sunway Medical Centre. Jagdip
Singh was her just friend or boy friend, it is not yet confirmed
The all four teenagers from Klang were driving to Kuala Lumpur
to meet some friends after celebrating Reshween’s birthday
at a Klang restaurant. Jagdeep lost control of the vehicle at KM15.7
of the Federal Highway, near the Subang exit, at about 2.45am. The
girls died on the spot of head injuries and the girls’ bodies
were taken to Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah for post-mortem.
Reshween Sonia Kaur was a former student of the
Limkokwing University College of Creative Technology, while Koshelavani
was doing a foundation course in Mass Communications there.
Reshween Sonia Kaur, 19
Reshween’s father said:
“I could not believe my ears when my wife called me about
3am and said Reshween had died. The realisation hit me hard when
my wife told me she was at the scene of the accident. She was
my only daughter. I don’t know what I’m going to do
now without her.”
“I didn’t expect this. She was so smart and pretty.
Whenever we met, we would share lots of stories. I wanted to see
her succeed in life; never did I imagine that it would turn out
this way. I will miss every moment I had with her.”
Easwari Mahalinggam, 19
M. Mahalinggam, 57, father of Easwari said, "His daughter
had recently completed a foundation course in Management at University
Industri Selangor (Unisel) and was looking forward to furthering
her studies."
“Just last week, she applied on-line to do her degree in
Finance and Banking at the Multimedia University (MMU). She was
supposed to go there tomorrow to hand in her documents,” he
said.
“It’s an annual event for them to celebrate their birthdays
together. I don’t know where they were heading to but I know
my daughter had planned to meet her friends at Rashween’s
house. She was so excited about the gathering and was dressed to
the nines for the outing,” he said.
“I regret not having the chance to see my eldest child enter
university. She had just filled up her application in fi nance and
banking to pursue her studies at the Multimedia University in Cyberjaya.
We were supposed to have gone there to submit her documents,”
said father
M. Chiteradevi, 16, sister of Easwari said , "Nothing could
describe her sorrow over losing her only sister. We were best friends.
We shared a lot of secrets, things and even shared a bed together.It
will never be the same again."
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