Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani’s younger sister Nina Kothari’s husband died due to…., the disease killed over 9 lakh people in….

Mukesh Ambani, a name that needs no introduction. As one of the wealthiest individuals in India and a regular on global billionaire lists, he is often in the limelight. But while Mukesh Ambani enjoys the spotlight, his sisters have chosen to lead quieter lives away from public attention. Mukesh and Anil Ambani have two sisters, Nina Kothari and Deepti Salgaocar. Both women are rarely seen in the media and typically only appear during family functions. Among them, Nina Kothari’s life took a heartbreaking turn in 2015 – a year that brought her the most painful loss imaginable.

Nina was married to Shyam Kothari, the Chairman and Managing Director of Kothari Sugars and Chemicals. The couple shared a strong bond, and Shyam was not only a successful businessman but also a deeply respected figure in his circles. However, in 2015, Shyam’s health took a serious turn for the worse.

Despite extensive treatment efforts, including seeking the best possible care in the United States, Shyam Kothari lost his battle with cancer and passed away that year. His death was not just a personal tragedy for Nina, but also a moment of sorrow for those who knew him.

According to reports, Shyam was diagnosed with colon cancer, a disease that is often difficult to detect in its early stages. The World Health Organization (WHO) revealed that in 2015 alone, colon cancer claimed 935,173 lives globally, making it the second deadliest form of cancer in the world at that time.

Colon cancer, also known as colorectal or bowel cancer, affects the large intestine particularly the colon and rectum. Its early signs are often subtle and easy to overlook. Symptoms may include changes in bowel habits, blood in the stool, persistent abdominal pain, fatigue, and unexplained weight loss.

The risk of developing colon cancer increases with age, especially after 50. People with a family history of the disease or with certain genetic conditions are also at higher risk. Additionally, lifestyle factors such as lack of physical activity, a diet high in red or processed meat, smoking, and alcohol consumption can contribute to the disease.

For Nina Kothari, the loss of her husband was deeply personal and painful. While she continues to maintain a low profile, her story is a reminder that even the most powerful families are not immune to life’s tragedies.

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