No Remorse, No Shame! Pune Porsche Crash Accused's Father Throws Lavish Bail Party, Dances With Currency Garlands

Pune: Fresh public outrage has erupted over the infamous May 2024 Pune Porsche car accident case after a controversial video surfaced on social media, allegedly showing the prime accused and builder Vishal Agarwal celebrating his release on bail.

Viral Video: Currency Garlands and Dancing

The video captures a scene of unvarnished opulence that has deeply shocked and offended citizens.

Vishal Agarwal, who recently spent 22 months in custody for his role in the cover-up of the fatal crash caused by his underage son, is seen alongside his family hosting a high-profile celebratory gathering.

The visuals show Agarwal and his wife dancing aggressively to the upbeat rhythms of the classic Bollywood song, "Mumbai Se Aaya Mera Dost, Dosto Salaam Karo".

Strikingly, both are seen wearing massive garlands made entirely of high-denomination currency notes, an act that netizens have heavily criticised as a display of wealth and unvarnished arrogance.

The Horrific Night of May 19, 2024

1. The Deadly Crash

In the early hours of Sunday, May 19, 2024, at around 2:30 AM, a 17-year-old minor (Vishal Agarwal’s son) was driving a luxury, unregistered electric Porsche Taycan Turbo S at a blistering speed estimated between 150 kmph and 200 kmph through Pune’s upscale Kalyani Nagar area.

The teenager, who had no driving license, was heavily intoxicated after spending the evening celebrating his Class 12 board exam results. He and his friends had racked up bills worth tens of thousands of rupees across two premium pubs, where they were illegally served alcohol despite being underage.

The speeding supercar rammed violently into a motorcycle from behind, flinging the riders nearly 16 feet into the air. Both victims, Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta, highly talented 24-year-old software engineers originally from Madhya Pradesh, died on the spot.

2. The Essay Bail & Systemic Subversion

Within 15 hours of killing two people, the juvenile was granted bail by the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) on incredibly lenient conditions, including an order to write a 300-word essay on road safety.

As nationwide protests flared, investigations pulled back the curtain on a massive criminal conspiracy orchestrated by the Agarwal family to subvert justice.

Vishal Agarwal and his wife, Shivani, allegedly bribed senior doctors at the state-run Sassoon General Hospital with lakhs of rupees to discard the minor's blood sample and replace it with his mother's blood to ensure a "Nil Alcohol" forensic report.

The boy's family was accused of abducting their household driver, confining him to a room, and coercing him with threats and money to take the blame for the crash.

The Path to Bail

Following the exposure of the cover-up, a sweeping crackdown resulted in the arrest of the minor's parents, grandfather, multiple middlemen, and corrupt hospital staff.

However, after spending nearly 22 months in custody on charges of destroying evidence, bribery, and criminal conspiracy, Vishal Agarwal was granted bail by the Supreme Court on March 10, 2026. 

The bench noted his prolonged pre-trial detention and the fact that other co-accused individuals had already received relief. His wife was similarly released, fully reuniting the family just over a month ago.

Public Outrage Over Undiminished Arrogance

For the families of Aneesh Awadhiya and Ashwini Koshta, who have spent the last two years grieving their sudden loss, this viral video feels like salt rubbed into an open wound.

Local citizens' forums in Pune have pointed out that despite the catastrophic loss of life and the unmasking of a corrupt conspiracy, the Agarwal family’s sense of entitlement remains completely undiminished. 

Many feel that transitioning straight from a prison cell to a high-profile, currency-garlanded dance party makes a mockery of the legal system and the victims' memories.

Local authorities have yet to issue an official statement regarding the viral footage as the case continues through the trial court.