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In a remarkable feat a 79-year-old woman who went missing during her routine evening walk in South Mumbai was found within hours thanks to a GPS tracker embedded in her necklace by her grandson. The device had been installed for her safety.

The woman identified as Saira B Tajuddin Mulla, had left her home on December 3. Tragically she was struck by an unknown two-wheeler rider in the Sewri area.

According to authorities she sustained serious injuries in the collision and passersby immediately rushed her to KEM Hospital in Parel approximately five kilometers from the accident site.

When Saira did not return home her family became worried and began searching for her in the neighborhood. Fortunately her grandson, Mohammed Wasim Ayub Mulla who had previously attached a GPS tracking device to her necklace to monitor her movements activated the tracker and located her at KEM Hospital.

Wasim and other relatives quickly rushed to the hospital where they learned she had sustained multiple injuries including to her head, legs, chest and back. She was later transferred to JJ Hospital for better treatment where doctors diagnosed a spinal fracture and internal injuries. Authorities stated that she is currently undergoing treatment and is responsive.

Meanwhile the RAK Marg police have launched a search for the unknown biker involved in the hit-and-run incident. A case has been registered under Sections 281 (negligent and reckless driving) and 125(b) (act endangering human life) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). Police are also examining CCTV footage from the Sewri-Parel stretch to locate the motorcycle and identify the rider.

Also Read: Mumbai Water Cut: 17 Wards to Face 24-Hour Supply Disruption on December 8–9

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A 25-year-old Swedish national tragically died after falling from the fourth floor of a building in Sanpada, Navi Mumbai police officials said on Monday.

​​The Swedish man was reportedly in Navi Mumbai to attend a friend’s wedding. The deceased has been identified as Alde Edward Jan from Stockholm.

Alde Edward Jan had attended a wedding ceremony at Raguleela Mall in Vashi on Saturday. After the ceremony he reportedly went out with friends and later went missing causing concern among the group.

According to the police, the incident occurred in the early hours of Sunday. ​​CCTV footage from the area shows Alde climbing over the gate of a residential building.

He also fell once and sustained injuries. Investigators suspect he may have been intoxicated at the time. Despite being seriously injured after the fall he is believed to have left the scene.

In a separate statement police revealed that a foreign national, later identified as Alde entered Sai Raj Society in Sanpada and jumped from the second floor. This resulted in serious injuries including a severe shoulder injury and internal bleeding.

He then reportedly went to the nearby Dhanashree Apartments took the elevator to the second floor, and jumped again.

This was witnessed by bystanders who informed the police. Residents immediately notified the authorities and he was taken to NMMC Hospital in Vashi while still conscious.

Due to the severity of his injuries he was later transferred to Sion Hospital, where his condition deteriorated and he eventually succumbed to his injuries.

Police have not yet recovered his passport or wallet. Surprisingly a key was found on him with “Room 107” written on it, but it didn’t bear the name of any hotel. Investigators are now reviewing CCTV footage and questioning hotels in Sanpada to trace his movements before the incident.

It is reported that on Sunday evening, Pranay Shah a friend of Alde’s, learned about his critical condition at Sion Hospital and contacted the Sanpada police to report him missing and help with identification. A post-mortem examination is yet to be conducted to determine the exact cause of death.

The Navi Mumbai police have contacted the Swedish embassy to officially inform his family. Authorities have also registered a case of accidental death. The investigation into the circumstances surrounding the tragic incident is ongoing.

Also Read: Mumbai Water Cut: 17 Wards to Face 24-Hour Supply Disruption on December 8–9

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Silver rates today in Mumbai are: Silver 10g: Rs 1,899, Silver 100g: Rs 18,890, and Silver 1kg: Rs 1,88,900. These rates change every day. In Mumbai, people buy and sell silver for jewelry, utensils, and sometimes as an investment.

Silver is cheaper than gold, so many people prefer it for regular use. It’s easy to find silver shops in areas like Zaveri Bazaar, Andheri, and Bandra. Some people also buy silver coins during festivals like Diwali and Akshaya Tritiya. In Mumbai, silver sales go up a bit during wedding season and special events.

Don’t expect the price to stay the same each day. The rates go up and down because of world prices, the Indian rupee’s value, and taxes. Even the time of day or demand in local markets can make a small difference. It’s always good to check the rates before buying, either online or in trusted local shops.

Also, when you buy silver, look for the correct weight and make sure it is pure. 92.5% purity is standard for jewellery. For bigger amounts, ask for a bill and check the shop’s reputation.

Unlike gold, where most people check 10 gram rates, silver is bought in more flexible quantities. Families often buy 100g bars or 1kg coins to save for the future. Silver is not just for investment; it is common in Mumbai houses for pooja and kitchen items.

Buying silver in Mumbai is simple, but always be careful and compare prices. Some extra charges like GST may apply. So, check everything before you pay.