Indian National's Remains Disembarked at Duqm Port
The mortal remains of Indian national Nishanth Uirthanathan, who passed away following medical complications while aboard the vessel MT Celestial, have been disembarked at the Port of Duqm in Oman. The remains have been transferred to the Ministry of Health Hospital in Duqm, as confirmed by the Indian Embassy in Muscat.
Embassy Coordination for Repatriation
The Indian Embassy is working closely with the family of the deceased and Omani authorities to facilitate the earliest possible repatriation of the mortal remains to India. In a statement on X, the embassy said, 'The mortal remains of Mr Nishanth Uirthanathan have been disembarked from MT Celestial at the Port of Duqm and transferred to the Ministry of Health Hospital, Duqm. The Embassy of India in Muscat is coordinating closely with the family of the deceased and the concerned Omani authorities to facilitate the earliest possible repatriation of the mortal remains to India.'
Earlier, the embassy had been in continuous contact with the vessel's management company and Omani authorities to expedite the process. Nishanth Uirthanathan died due to medical conditions while aboard MT Celestial, which is docked at Duqm Port.
Embassy's Condolences and Efforts
In a previous post on X, the embassy stated, 'The Embassy remains in close touch with family members of the Indian national Mr Nishanth Uirthanathan, who unfortunately lost his life due to medical conditions, crew members of the vessel and concerned authorities. Efforts are underway to facilitate the earliest possible disembarkation and repatriation of his mortal remains.'
The embassy also expressed condolences on Saturday, saying, 'An Indian national, Nishanth Uirthanathan, passed away due to medical complications. His mortal remains are currently onboard MT Celestial at Duqm Port. The Embassy has been in continuous contact with the ship management company and is coordinating closely with all concerned stakeholders. Necessary arrangements are being made for the early repatriation of the mortal remains to India. Our deepest condolences to the bereaved family during this difficult time.'
Family's Appeal
Nishanth Uirthanathan's wife, Sarabin, has requested the government to repatriate his mortal remains and sought justice for her husband's death.
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