Pune: A 17-year-old minor, who was allegedly involved in a Pune Porsche car accident, has submitted a 300-word essay on road safety while complying with the bail conditions of the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB), an official said on Friday. ,
The officer said that the girl submitted her essay to JJB on Wednesday.
The teen was released from an observation home last month after the Bombay High Court held that the orders sending him to the facility were illegal.
Hours after the fatal accident that occurred in the city's Kalyani Nagar area on May 19, the JJB had ordered that she be placed under the care and monitoring of her parents and grandfather. It also asked the minor to write an essay of 300 words on road safety.
According to the police, the minor was driving a Porsche car under the influence of alcohol when it hit a two-wheeler, resulting in the death of two software engineers.
Amid nationwide outrage over his speedy bail on light conditions, the police moved the JJB seeking amendment to the bail order. On May 22, the board ordered that the minor be sent to an observation home.
The High Court granted his release, declaring the orders illegal and emphasizing that the law should be fully implemented in relation to juveniles.
The officer said that the girl submitted her essay to JJB on Wednesday.
The teen was released from an observation home last month after the Bombay High Court held that the orders sending him to the facility were illegal.
Hours after the fatal accident that occurred in the city's Kalyani Nagar area on May 19, the JJB had ordered that she be placed under the care and monitoring of her parents and grandfather. It also asked the minor to write an essay of 300 words on road safety.
According to the police, the minor was driving a Porsche car under the influence of alcohol when it hit a two-wheeler, resulting in the death of two software engineers.
Amid nationwide outrage over his speedy bail on light conditions, the police moved the JJB seeking amendment to the bail order. On May 22, the board ordered that the minor be sent to an observation home.
The High Court granted his release, declaring the orders illegal and emphasizing that the law should be fully implemented in relation to juveniles.