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Sai V. Poluri Vehicle Crash Chester County, VA Death, Obituary: Forever In Our Hearts

CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va. — The community of Midlothian is grieving the tragic loss of Sai V. Poluri, 25, who passed away early Friday morning, March 6, 2026, in a motor vehicle crash. His sudden and untimely death has left family, friends, and all who knew him in shock and sorrow.

According to Chesterfield County Police, the fatal incident occurred around 12:45 a.m. in the 300 block of Old Hundred Road. Police report that Mr. Poluri, driving a pickup truck, lost control of the vehicle, which left the roadway and struck a tree. The truck ignited upon impact, and despite the efforts of responders, Sai was pronounced dead at the scene.

A graduate of both Midlothian High School and the University of Richmond, Sai was well-regarded for his intelligence, dedication, and genuine kindness. He was remembered fondly by classmates, professors, and colleagues for his sharp mind, compassionate heart, and ability to make everyone feel welcome. His infectious humor and willingness to help others were qualities that defined his character and left a lasting impression on those fortunate enough to know him.

Sai is survived by his grieving family and many friends, who are left to cope with the loss of someone whose bright future was tragically cut short. His memory will be cherished by all who knew him, as they hold on to the warmth, laughter, and kindness he shared throughout his life.

The Chesterfield County Police continue to investigate the crash, and anyone with information is encouraged to reach out to authorities at 804-748-1251 or Crime Solvers at 804-748-0660.

As the community mourns, Sai’s legacy will be remembered not only for the life he lived, but for the positive impact he had on those around him. He will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

One thought on “Sai V. Poluri Vehicle Crash Chester County, VA Death, Obituary: Forever In Our Hearts

  • Rupak Uyyalada

    Sai was my best friend growing up. We were attached at the hip until he moved from Texas to Virginia. He was the kindest person I ever met. He was humble and intelligent. I lost touch with him for a while but later learned he was working on his second Master’s Degree, got a university award, and was working at Capital One Bank. Oh, and he did this all before he turned 25.

    An inspiration to us all, he was a kind soul. If you never met him, I wish you had.

    Reply

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