Naseer Abdullah questions mystery behind Sridevi’s death

2 days ago 42

 'How could a woman like her pass away under such unclear circumstances?'

Veteran actor

Naseer Abdullah

has voiced what many have quietly wondered for years, what really happened the night Indian cinema lost one of its brightest stars, Sridevi? In a recent interview with Free Press Journal, Abdullah opened up about the uncertainty and unanswered questions that continue to cloud the actress’s sudden demise.
Sridevi passed away in February 2018 while attending a family wedding in

Dubai

. Initial reports cited cardiac arrest as the cause of death, only for the official statement later to be amended to “accidental drowning” in a hotel bathtub. The U-turn sparked a storm of speculation and disbelief, both in the media and among fans.
Naseer Abdullah says public never received clear answers about Sridevi’s death
“How could a woman like Sridevi, who had been in the public eye for decades, pass away under such unclear circumstances?” Abdullah asked, voicing his concern over the inconsistent details in the investigation. He pointed out that traces of alcohol were reportedly found in her system, prompting further speculation that she may have been under the influence at the time.

From cardiac arrest to accidental drowning: Abdullah highlights inconsistencies in reports
While Abdullah stopped short of making direct allegations, he didn’t hold back in questioning the gaps in information. “Why did the cause of death keep changing? Why was there never a straight explanation?” he asked, adding that the vagueness surrounding her death was “particularly troubling” given her stature and legacy.

When Sridevi expressed her desire to do an arranged marriage

Sridevi, a beloved icon whose film career spanned five decades, was widely regarded as the first female superstar of Indian cinema. Her unexpected passing left a void in the industry, and Abdullah’s remarks reopen a conversation many felt was prematurely closed.

“The public never got the proper answers,” Abdullah said. “There was too much confusion, and I feel there’s more to the story than what was told.”

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