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Honey Singh's nephew Vidit Olak and friend killed as car hits parked tractor-trolley on Jalandhar flyover
Honey Singh's nephew Vidit Olak and his friend Aarav Talwar died around 3 am on 1 November when their car rammed a parked tractor-trolley on a flyover in Jalandhar. Three others in the car went home. Honey Singh posted about the loss; the families declined further legal action.
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2 min
Vidit Olak, the nephew of the singer Yo Yo Honey Singh, and his friend Aarav Talwar were killed in a road accident in Jalandhar, Punjab, in the early hours of Sunday, 1 November 2026. Their car rammed a parked tractor-trolley on a flyover near the Police Lines area at about 3 am. Honey Singh posted about the loss on Instagram. The two young men were returning from a friend's birthday party, according to the reports.
A Volkswagen car travelling from BMC Chowk towards BSF Chowk rammed into a stationary tractor-trolley that was parked on the flyover, according to one report. Another says that the tractor-trolley had been parked on the road to collect garbage and that the car, approaching from behind, hit it. Baradari police station SHO Sahil Chaudhary said police received information of the accident at 3 am, reached the spot and took the bodies into custody. The bodies were handed over to the families, who declined to pursue further legal action. The reports found do not mention a first information report.
Vidit Olak was the son of Dinesh, the owner of the Punjabi music company Speed Records, and the nephew of Honey Singh. One report spells his surname Auluck. Aarav Talwar was the son of the owner of Pappy Sweets. The reports do not give the ages of either young man.
There were five people in the car. Two died, and the other three returned home, according to the reports found. The reports do not say whether the three were hurt, or whether any of them was driving.
Honey Singh shared an Instagram post after the incident. According to one report he described the loss of his nephew as devastating and called it a dark decade for him. The reports do not carry a fuller statement from the singer or from the family.
The reports found do not say who was driving, how fast the car was going, or whether the tractor-trolley had warning lights or reflectors. They do not give the time of the birthday party or say where it was held. They do not say whether police have registered a case or sent the vehicles for inspection.
The details come from early reports on the day of the accident, and some of them, such as the spelling of the name and the description of the tractor-trolley's purpose, differ between outlets.
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