Epigamia Founder Rohan Mirchandani Dies at 41 Due to Cardiac Arrest

Rohan Mirchandani, Visionary Behind Epigamia, Dies of Cardiac Arrest at 41, Leaving a Legacy of Innovation

Rohan Mirchandani, Visionary Behind Epigamia, Dies of Cardiac Arrest at 41, Leaving a Legacy of Innovation

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The Epigamia board says Mirchandani was a forward-thinking leader and a source of inspiration for all.

Snack foods company Epigamia has announced the passing of its founder, Rohan Mirchandani, who died from a cardiac arrest on Saturday at the age of 41. Drums Food International Pvt Ltd, the parent company of the health-focused brand recognized for its flavored yogurt and juices, issued a statement urging the media and the public to honor the privacy of Mirchandani’s family during this challenging period.

Epigamia Founder Rohan Mirchandani Dies at 41 Due to Cardiac Arrest

“All of us at the Epigamia family will deeply mourn this loss. Rohan was our mentor, friend, and leader. We remain steadfast in our determination to carry forward his dream with strength and vigor. Rohan’s vision and values will continue to guide us as we work together to honor the foundation he built and ensure that his dream continues to flourish. His unwavering commitment, boundless energy, and deep passion for Epigamia have left an indelible mark on all of us. We will work closely with the leadership of the company to take Rohan’s legacy to greater heights,”  says the firm.

The daily operations of Epigamia are under the guidance of senior leadership, including COO and founding member Ankur Goel, along with co-founder and director Uday Thakker. They receive unwavering support from the board of directors, which comprises Mirchandani’s family, Raj Mirchandani, Verlinvest, and DSG Consumer Partners, as stated by Drums Food International.

Epigamia claims on its website that its products contain no artificial colors or preservatives and are crafted from genuine fruit pulp.

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Nearly 80 percent of sudden cardiac arrest incidents in individuals over 40 are attributed to coronary artery disease. Even slight blockages can lead to a serious heart attack. This includes blockages that are less than 70 percent, which often go undetected in standard tests such as the treadmill test (TMT).

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