[News] Dangote’s General Manager Dies In India After Suffering Heart Attack (Photo)

Dangote's General Manager Dies In India After Suffering Heart Attack (Photo)

The General Manager of Dangote Cements, Mani Manoharan is dead. The top executive was said to have died at the Kovai Medical Center and Hospital in India after suffering from a heart attack. A colleague and assistant general manager at Dangote Cement in Gboko, Benue state, Subramanian Chettipalayam shared the sad news via his Facebook page.

Below is what he wrote;

With huge pain and deep sorrow, I inform you all that, my God father, mentor, Spiritual and technical Guru Mani Manoharan, Chief General Manager, of Dangote Cements, Nigeria, last his breath by today evening in KMCH hospital Coimbatore. He had a severe heart attack. It is a great loss to Madam.Kiruba Manoharan, his family, relatives and disciple like me and much more others. I.reguest you all to pray for his soul to Rest in Peace.

This is coming after te manager of the Dangote cement plant in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Deep Kamra, was shot dead by unknown gunmen on May 16th.

According to reports, Kamra, his secretary and driver were returning home from the factory when the assailants attacked his car. Kamra died from the gunshot wounds he received. The driver and secretary were also shot at during the shooting..

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
Read More

China Opens ₦7.3trillion World’s Longest Sea Bridge Designed To Last 120 Years

Chinese President has officially opened the 55km world’s longest sea crossing bridge. The sixth longest bridge on earth took nine years to complete. The new bridge connects Hong Kong to Macau and the mainland Chinese city of Zhuhai. It will cut travelling time between Zhuhai and Hong Kong from about four hours to just 30 minutes. Built at the cost about $20bn (that is about ₦7.3trillion) and designed to last 120 years ,the mega structure is strong enough to withstand earthquakes and typhoons.
Read More