Sushir Balaji, Mother Demands FBI To Investigate Her Son Indian American Engineer Elon Musk Gives This Reaction

Washington: An Indian mother, who recently lost her young son in San Francisco, America, appealed for justice in the death case, to which tech billionaire Elon Musk also responded. San Francisco police and the Medical Examiner’s Office recently cited officials as saying that Sushir Balaji, a 26-year-old Indian-American technology engineer, was found dead in his Buchanan Street apartment on November 26. The authorities declared Balaji’s death a suicide. Balaji’s mother raised questions about this and demanded a CBI probe into the matter. Purnima Rama Rao, Sushir Balaji’s mother, wrote a post demanding justice in her son’s death. In this he also tagged Elon Musk and Indian-American tech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy. “We have hired a private investigator and performed a second autopsy to determine the cause of death,” he wrote on Channel X on Sunday. The test does not confirm the cause of death reported by police. Sucher’s apartment had been ransacked, there were marks in the bathroom, and from the blood stains it appeared that someone had beaten him in the bathroom.

What did Elon Musk say about Sushir Balaji’s death?

“This is a brutal murder which the authorities have declared a suicide,” Sushir’s mother Bala ji also wrote in the post. The San Francisco lobby cannot stop us from getting justice. We are demanding an FBI investigation. Many users responded to his post, and tech billionaire Elon Musk also expressed his opinions. “This does not look like suicide,” Elon Musk wrote.

What did Sushir Balaji’s father say?

According to media reports, Sushir Balaji’s father, Balaji Ramamurthy, while speaking at a prayer meeting organized for his son in Milpitas, California, said that he was the last person he spoke to on November 22. During the 15-minute call, he talked about his trip to Los Angeles that was part of his son’s birthday celebrations. “He (Susheer Balaji) was in Los Angeles and having a good time. He sent us all the pictures. He was in a good mood,” Father Ramamurthy was quoted as saying by The Guardian.