Akash Banerjee, a 22-year-old Indian-origin software student, was shot in the head in the house he used to reside near the Georgia Tech school. The Georgia Police have released surveillance images claiming that it was a qualified work, and they have the criminal’s picture taken from the security footage. This incident occurred on May 18. Without giving specifics about Banerjee’s criminal history, the police claimed the accused was looking for him. He has a legal record. The Fulton County Medical Examiner’s Office announced the student’s identity in a press event yesterday, according to the Atlanta Police Department. On the eighth ground of The Connector student apartments’ luxurious Midtown, he was fatally shot in the head. He was taken to Grady Hospital, where he passed away on Tuesday. During the press conference, APD Homicide Commander Andrew Smith said,” We’re at a point where we think this was a qualified act,” according to Fox5Atlanta. Ten minutes before the shooting, the suspect was spotted walking down the hallway with what appeared to be a weapon protruding from his pocket on a security videos that the office released. Andrew Smith confirmed that Banerjee was allegedly trying to find him in a tower before he was arrested. It’s unknown how the sniper got one because nobody can provide Banerjee’s building without one. According to police, there was an encounter between the two that resulted in Banerjee being shot. The sniper has been identified as an interesting individual rather than a person of interest. We believe the sufferer was targeted because “he was in the doorway well before the victim arrived,” Smith said. The caller reported to the operator that” somebody is lying on the floor next to my door and they heard a noisy noise.” I’m not sure if he’s lifeless, but I don’t want to knock on the door. I don’t want to face charges. I’m not sure what happened, according to the police, who have some grounds to believe Banerjee knew the gunman. We are profoundly saddened by one of our students passing away. Our souls go out to the family, friends, and loved ones of the students who have lost so much in our society. The skilled professionals who provided for skilled care, Georgia Tech School said in a speech,” we extend our sincere thanks to them.”
