Zubeen Garg's Death Ruled Accidental Drowning, No Foul Play Found
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A state coroner in Singapore has ruled that Indian singer Zubeen Garg's death was an accidental drowning, with no foul play involved.
Garg, 52, died in the waters off Lazarus Island on September 19, 2025, while on a yacht trip with a group of about 20 people.
The coroner found that Garg had been intoxicated and had removed his life jacket during his second swim, despite being told to wear it by the yacht captain and other passengers.
An autopsy determined the cause of death to be drowning, with a toxicology analysis showing a blood alcohol concentration of 333 milligrams per 100 milliliters of blood, indicating severe intoxication.
The coroner also found that Garg had a medical history of hypertension and epilepsy, but there was no conclusive evidence that he had suffered an epileptic fit prior to his drowning.
No one has been charged in connection with Garg's death, and the coroner stressed that the court does not establish whether potential offences were committed.
