Shreya Yadav is one of the civil service aspirants among the three who died after being trapped in the basement of Rao IAS coaching centre in Old Rajendra Nagar, New Delhi. Due to sudden rain-induced flooding on Saturday evening, students failed to come out and lost their lives.
The 22-year-old Shreya Yadav, was a resident of Barsawa Hashimpur village in Uttar Pradesh’s Ambedkar Nagar district. Her father runs a dairy outlet.
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Second among the three siblings, Shreya possessed an impeccable academic record, who was devoted in her dream to clear civil services examination. Her graduation in BSc Agriculture was from Kamla Nehru Institute of Technology, Sultanpur district. She scored around 80 percent in her graduation and nearly 75 percent in her intermediate.
Abhishek Yadav, Shreya’s elder brother, expressed his shock over the tragic incident. “We had taken a loan to pay the course fee of Rs 1.65 lakh, and made full payment last Tuesday, never imagining that the that their beloved Shreya would lose her life due to the alleged negligence of the system by the end of the week,” Times of India quotes ad Abhishek Yadav is saying.
Shreya’s younger brother, Avnish Yadav is pursuing his graduation.
Dharmendra Yadav, Shreya’s uncle who lives in Ghaziabad, told the media that he came to know about the mishap when he was watching TV last night. He soon rushed to the spot and was waiting in the RML hospital since last night. “I firmly believe that Shreya’s death was a result of the system’s negligence, and he demands that the owner of the coaching institute be arrested and booked,” TOI reports as Dharmendra Yadav is saying.
Taniya Soni and Naveen Dalvin are the two other students died in the incident. As per the reports, Taniya was from Secunderabad district in Telangana, and Nevin was from Kerala’s Ernakaulam district.
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The Delhi government has ordered a magisterial probe into the incident.
Many Indian youngsters reach the national capital every year with the aspiration of becoming civil service officers and serving the country. Countless coaching institutes, without proper regard and recognition and with the sole intention of making profits, exploit the dreams of such students, and negligence like this results in lose of their precious lives.