This actor, who was once part of one of India’s biggest TV shows, tragically took his own life while struggling with depression, similar to the way his son had passed away.

This actor, who was once part of one of India's biggest TV shows, tragically took his own life while struggling with depression, similar to the way his son had passed away.

Children are the greatest gift from God; they bring smiles to our faces. For parents, nothing is more important or precious than their children.

We’ll talk about an actor today who wasn’t so fortunate and became depressed after his 18-year-old son died in a train accident.

Yes, we’re talking about Mukesh Rawal, who portrayed the role of Vibhishan in Ramanand Sagar’s epic TV series “Ramayan” in 1987. Not only in TV, but this actor who had worked in Hindi and Gujarati films as well, tragically ended his life just like his son’s death.

Rawal, after losing his son in a train accident in 2000 at the age of only 18, fell into depression. Then, 13 years later, on November 15, 2016, the actor was found dead at Borivali station. According to reports, he lay down on the tracks due to the arrival of a local train.

According to mid-day, his wife Saral stated that the actor was suffering from depression since 2000. Borivali GRP officers said his wife mentioned, “Mukesh never recovered from the death of his son. After the marriage and departure of their daughters, Mukesh started feeling lonely. About 15 days before committing suicide, Mukesh started missing Dvij a lot and often talked about him. Maybe that’s why he committed suicide.”

The actor was shown lying on the track in the CCTV footage. Meanwhile, a speeding train approached him. It passed over his body, and although the motorman applied brakes, Mukesh had already died by then.

He had worked in the show “Aahat, Hasratein, Koi Apna Sa, and Beend Banoonga Ghodi Chadhunga”. He was also part of several Hindi films like “Judaai” (1994), “Yeh Majhdhaar” (1996), “Lahu Ke Do Rang” (1997), “Satta” (2003), “Auzaar” (1997), “Mrityudata” (1997), and “Kasak” (2005).

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