Sudden flood at waterfall traps visitors in northern India; swift rescue operation saves lives
In a dramatic turn of events, a sudden flood at a famous Waterfall in northern India’s Bihar trapped several picnickers, leading to a swift rescue operation by the forest department that saved many lives.
The incident took place at Tutla Bhavani Waterfall in Rohtas district on July 12.
Visuals showed after a sudden flood at the waterfall, many tourists were stranded. The rescue team safely extracted them using ropes and other equipment, maneuvering carefully through the water’s strong currents to bring everyone to safety.
According to reports on a seemingly ordinary day at the picturesque Tutla Bhavani Waterfall in Rohtas district, a group of visitors enjoying a picnic found themselves in a life-threatening situation. Heavy rainfall caused a sudden surge in water levels, leaving many trapped amidst the rising floodwaters.
As panic set in, the sounds of distress reached the nearby forest department team, who promptly sprang into action. Using ropes and incredible teamwork, the rescuers methodically pulled the stranded individuals to safety. The entire rescue operation was captured on video, which has since gone viral, garnering widespread praise for the team’s bravery and efficiency.
The incident occurred in the Tilothu area, where the sudden heavy rainfall led to an abrupt increase in water flow at the waterfall. As the water levels rose rapidly, visitors began screaming for help. The forest department, which was stationed nearby, was immediately alerted and quickly dispatched to the scene.
Upon arrival, the team devised a plan to rescue the trapped individuals using ropes and a human chain formation to navigate the treacherous waters. The rescued visitors, visibly shaken, expressed immense relief and gratitude once they were safely on dry land.
The Tutla Bhavani Waterfall, known for attracting a large number of tourists, became a scene of chaos and subsequent relief as the forest department’s quick response prevented a potential disaster.