11 people run over by train in India
NEW DELHI: At least 11 people were killed on Wednesday after rumours of a fire on their train caused them to jump off and were crushed to death by another incoming train, officials said.
The incident in the western Maharashtra state is the latest to hit India´s creaking rail network, which carries millions of passengers each day and has seen several disasters over the years. “People were run over by a train,” said Ayush Prasad, a top official of Jalgaon district where the accident occurred, some 400-kms from the country´s financial hub of Mumbai.
“11 people have died and about five are undergoing treatment.” It was not immediately clear whether the fire alarm was false. A spokesperson for Indian Railways was quoted by local media as having said that someone had pulled the “alarm chain” on a Mumbai-bound train, following which “a few passengers got down from the train”.
-
Nepal To Vote In First Election Since Gen Z-led Protests Ousted Government -
Megan Fox Breaks Social Media Silence: 'I'm Alive' -
Prince William Relying On TWO Royals For ‘valuable Support’ -
Demi Lovato Gets Honest About Her 'bratty' Behavior During Disney Days -
Megan Fox Makes Blunt Admission About Never Loving Her Body? -
Princess Diana Relished THIS British ‘comfort Food’, Reveals Expert -
Ryan Gosling Reveals Secret Role Played By His Daughters In 'Project Hail Mary' -
Kate Middleton ‘powerful Style Statement’ Keeps Away From ‘distractions’ -
Madeline Ross, Sister Of Popular Streamer Adin Ross, Dies At 36 -
Christina Applegate Confesses She Realized Ex Johnathon Schaech 'was Not The Man' On Wedding Day -
Princess Diana Disliked ‘silly’ Day Celebrated By Youth -
Nicole Kidman Says ‘I Can Remove All The Organs’ Ahead Of New Role -
US Banks On High Alert For Cyberattacks As Political Tension Escalates -
Rebecca Gayheart Marks Daughter Special Day 12 Days After Eric Dane's Death -
Sarah Ferguson Only Held Daughters For The Sake Of ‘cameras’ -
Rachel Reeves Predicts UK Economy Will Outperform Forecasts, But Experts Remain Cautious