Pawan Kumar
Mumbai International Airport for 13 days and counting
Dhramalingum Pillay (Dan), a 69-year-old man from Durban, has been missing from the Mumbai International Airport for the past 13 days. His daughter Rebecca Pillay, who has been searching nonstop, has announced a reward of Rs 50,000 for information leading to his whereabouts.
Dan, who only speaks English and has short-term memory loss, was last spotted leaving the airport the day before he was scheduled to return to South Africa. Since then, South African national Pillay has been residing in motels while conducting a police and family friend-assisted hunt for her father. She has rented a scooter and daily posts “Missing Person” signs throughout the city.
According to the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), Dan was shown as a “self-offload.”
On January 21, a father and daughter travelling together arrived in India and paid visits to Bengaluru and Chennai. On January 30, they reserved a trip back to South Africa. Their original departure time was 6.15 am, however due to a delay, it was moved up to 9.15 am. At 6.15 a.m., Pillay’s father left as she dozed off.
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No traveller may leave the airport after entering without first following the proper protocol. Dan was depicted as “self-offload,” according to the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF). Following a frantic search, Pillay filed a missing person report with the Sahar police department.
According to the investigating officer, Police Sub-Inspector Bhavchkar: “We have been dispatching teams and regularly reviewing the CCTV material. We are searching for any strong leads. All police stations have also received flyers and contact information. I hope we can locate him quickly.”
Pillay, on the other hand, has been spending her days pasting posters all over the city. “We are making an effort to maintain our composure despite the really tough circumstances because we need to be resilient to look for him. We leave early in the morning, return, take a short break, and then leave once more.”
Pillay and her buddy investigate public areas and train terminals on the hired scooter. The majority of Marol, Sakinaka, and Powai have been covered. Additionally helpful, the South African Embassy has dispersed about 6,000 brochures.
Contact PSI Bhavchkar at 9987835329 if it is discovered.
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