The rescue operation is in the final stages to rescue Chetna (3) trapped in a 700 feet deep borewell in Kotputli. The rescue team has reached close to him. A team of engineers has checked the angle in the tunnel with a laser alignment device. Officers arrive at the scene
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Before this, SDRF Commandant Rajiv Sisodia came down for respiration test. In this process, by detecting the breath of a living person on the other side of a wall or the carbon gas emitted from it, it is estimated whether there is someone inside or not.
All the officials are silent about the condition of Chetna who was stuck in the borewell for 8 days. District Collector Kalpana Aggarwal has claimed that this is the most difficult operation in Rajasthan. On December 28, Chetna’s family and villagers had also accused the administration of negligence.
Rescue operation going on for 8 days Chetna had fallen into the borewell while playing at 2 pm on Monday (23 December). She was trapped at a depth of about 150 feet. After four indigenous tricks, it could be pulled up only 30 feet. He has not been able to reach water since he fell into the borewell. She is not doing any movement since Tuesday (24th December) evening.
Now see the photos related to the rescue…
More than 40 hours have passed for the team of 6 NDRF soldiers digging an 8 feet tunnel.
The soldiers who entered the tunnel are also being monitored. Other members present outside are in constant touch with him through walkie-talkie.
Collector Kalpana Aggarwal and all the district officials kept monitoring the rescue operation on the spot throughout the day on Sunday. He showed the pieces of stone coming out from below to the family members and explained why there was a delay.
The health of Chetna’s mother Dholidevi has deteriorated considerably. She is simply requesting the administration and government to evacuate her daughter as soon as possible.
Also read this news related to Chetna’s rescue operation…
4 Negligence in saving Chetna who fell in the borewell: Officials were relying on a miracle for 29 hours; More than 40 deaths in 6 years due to such mistake