Rescue of people trapped in the telangana tunnel is not easy! Rescue workers are facing this danger, experts told the reason.

Telangana Tunnel Collapse: Rescue of 8 workers in telangana tunnel accident is becoming difficult. Experts say that more digging can also put the lives of workers and their rescuers at risk.

Telangana Tunnel Collapse

Eight workers have been trapped for three days in the tunnel accident in the nagarkurnool district of Telangana. NDRF and SDRF teams are continuously engaged in rescue work. Now six experts from the rescue team involved in the Silkyara tunnel accident in uttarakhand have also joined this operation.


The rescue operation is now becoming more dangerous. The height of the mud wall increased by one more meter, making the condition of the workers more serious. More than 48 hours have passed since the tunnel collapse and the trapped people have not been contacted yet. Experts say that more digging can not only put the lives of the trapped workers at risk, but rescue workers can also be at risk.


New challenges in rescue work

So far five rescue teams have gone into the tunnel. The report received from the fourth team has increased the concern. Every minute 3,200 liters of water is filling the tunnel, due to which the mud is increasing due to sand, stones, and debris.


Experts fear that there may be another leak, which will make the rescue work more difficult.


Rat-hole miners from Uttarakhand called

The telangana government has called rat-hole miners from uttarakhand, as they have expertise in rescue work in narrow places. cm Revanth reddy is monitoring the rescue operation. telangana ministers are constantly present on the spot and taking stock of the situation.



The situation worsened due to a tunnel accident

Water and mud suddenly entered the tunnel due to natural stone siding. Water filled up to 12-13 feet, affecting the relief work. A big decision is possible in the coming hours Looking at the situation, a team of officials and experts will soon decide the future strategy. Everyone's safety is a priority, but delays in rescue remain a matter of concern.

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