Pune Porsche Crash Case: Viral Video Of Vishal Agarwal’s Family Dancing After Bail Triggers Fresh Outrage
Pune Porsche Crash Case: Viral Video Of Vishal Agarwal’s Family Dancing After Bail Triggers Fresh Outrage
Pune, May 27, 2026: The Pune Porsche crash case has once again sparked massive controversy after a video allegedly showing businessman Vishal Agarwal and his family celebrating went viral on social media.
The clip, which has not been officially verified, reportedly shows Agarwal and his wife dancing while wearing garlands made of currency notes soon after he was granted bail. Several family members can also be seen dancing to the Bollywood track “Mumbai Se Aaya Mera Dost, Doston Salaam Karo…”, drawing sharp criticism from netizens.
The viral video has reignited public anger, with many social media users accusing the family of being insensitive despite the tragic deaths of two young IT professionals Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta in the high-profile crash that shocked Pune and grabbed nationwide attention.
The incident took place on May 19, 2024, when a speeding Porsche allegedly driven by a minor rammed into a motorcycle in Pune’s Kalyani Nagar area, killing the two software engineers instantly. The case became a national talking point after the juvenile accused was granted bail within hours of the accident.
As investigations unfolded, the matter widened into a major controversy involving allegations of blood sample tampering, destruction of evidence, irregularities at Sassoon General Hospital, and claims of political influence. Vishal Agarwal, father of the juvenile accused, was later arrested along with multiple others during the probe. He was granted bail by the Supreme Court a few months ago.
Following the circulation of the recent video, outrage has resurfaced online, with several users questioning whether an ordinary citizen would have received similar treatment in such a serious case. Others claimed the video reflected a lack of remorse and accountability over an incident that claimed two lives.
