Madhura Nagendra, the mysterious gate crasher or the fence jumper who joined the Indian Olympic contingent in the prestigious march past in the Opening Ceremony at the London Olympics 2012, is back home. Shaken by the controversies that her indulgence has created Madhura apologized for the act to media.'Apologizing to “one billion Indians” if she had hurt their sentiments', Madhura said. Probably the young lady who was in London for her scholarship study to pursue her MBA in London School of Business and Finance, was filled in ecstasy watching the Indian team. Sort of a patriotic feeling when you are abroad on distant lands. The moment we see a person of Indian origin, one feels homely. “I was overexcited to be there and look at the Indian contingent and none stopped me from participating in the parade,” said Madhura

The whole family apologized for this misbehavior which has put two nations questionable. The mother expressed that it was 'her instincts' without thinking of 'repercussions' had made her 'act in that manner.' Whatever! The act was offensive at large and was quite embarrassing to onlookers. Especially the dress code difference, did play against the morale of the Indian team and she was brightly different. "We are totally dazed," Indian press attache Harpal Singh Bedi said. "How can a person without any accreditation walk past?"

Ms Madhuri was  auditioned at the Olympic Coordination Centre and was  selected as a member of the cast for the  Danny Boyle’s dancing troupe. The accreditation badge by the troupe gave her access into the stadium and be a part of the Indian contingent at the London Olympics opening ceremony. Hence there had been no security breach. A trained Bharat Natyam dancer, a post graduate, a technical writer, also a member of the official crew of the opening ceremony.

On the whole, Ms Madhuri has becomes a part of 'history' in the London Olympics 2012. If her impudence is ignored it will give room for more, in future, which could pose a bigger problem. However severe action on her is utterly disagreed by many, who feel that emotions have been the live threads of the Indian society. So what should be done, if you have a clue please comment below. (With inputs from internet-AW AarKay)