Tuesday, February 3, 2026
ADVT 
International

Indian-American Student Taranjit Parmar Killed In SHOCKING Case Of Road Rage In New York

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Nov, 2017 12:46 PM

    An Indian-American teenager has been killed in a road rage incident when a driver ran his truck over her after a minor collision in the city's suburb of Levittown, according to media reports.

     

    On Sunday, police in Nassau County adjoining New York City were looking for the driver who allegedly attacked dental student Taranjit Parmar, 18, on Thursday.

     

     

    WPIX TV reported that police told the family that the pickup truck's license plate could not be seen on a surveillance video of the incident. Police released the video and asked the public to help find him.

     

    Parmar's brand new jeep was hit by a red pickup truck that was attempting to make a turn, the station quoted police as saying.

     

    The two vehicles then pulled off the roadway and when Parmar got out got out the jeep, the truck, the driver mowed her down and drove away, according to police.

     

    Parmar suffered fatal injuries to her chest and head.

     

    Her tearful father, Ranjit Parmar, told the station: "She bore all the responsibility to carry the family, carry her education. I always told everybody who would listen to me, if you're going to have a daughter, this is the one."

     

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops
    WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — Restrictions on travel to British Columbia's backcountry and bans on campfires were lifted in some parts of the province on Wednesday as improved conditions lowered the wildfire risk.

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops

    Fines Issued For Violating B.C. Campfire Ban After Photo Circulates

    Fines Issued For Violating B.C. Campfire Ban After Photo Circulates
    WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — The BC Wildfire Service says a $1,150 ticket for violating a campfire ban was issued after an investigation involving workers from the department.

    Fines Issued For Violating B.C. Campfire Ban After Photo Circulates

    Indian-Origin Fund Manager Mathew Martoma's Insider Trading Conviction Upheld

    Indian-Origin Fund Manager Mathew Martoma's Insider Trading Conviction Upheld
    Mathew Martoma, 43, was convicted in 2014 for his role as the “central figure” in the most lucrative insider trading scheme ever charged involving $275 million in illegal profits.

    Indian-Origin Fund Manager Mathew Martoma's Insider Trading Conviction Upheld

    Globe And Mail Journalist Nathan VanderKlippe Detained For Three Hours By Chinese Officials

    Globe And Mail Journalist Nathan VanderKlippe Detained For Three Hours By Chinese Officials
    The Globe and Mail says one of its journalists was detained while reporting in the Xinjiang region in western China.

    Globe And Mail Journalist Nathan VanderKlippe Detained For Three Hours By Chinese Officials

    WATCH: Indian-Origin CEO Ravin Gandhi Racially Abused By Donald Trump Supporters In US

    WATCH: Indian-Origin CEO Ravin Gandhi Racially Abused By Donald Trump Supporters In US
    Indian Origin CEO Racially Abused After Trump Criticism

    WATCH: Indian-Origin CEO Ravin Gandhi Racially Abused By Donald Trump Supporters In US

    US May Sanction Pakistan Officials With Ties To Terrorists: White House

    US May Sanction Pakistan Officials With Ties To Terrorists: White House
    The US could conceivably impose sanctions on terrorist groups including the Haqqani network, which has links to elements in the Pakistani government, as well as on any Pakistani officials who are tied to these kinds of groups.

    US May Sanction Pakistan Officials With Ties To Terrorists: White House