Man dies after being hit by metal shards during explosive disposal
According to police, Tumdam had entered the restricted Sonegaon (Aabaji) military camp area with a few others to collect scrap from discarded ammunition.
A 34-year-old man was killed on Thursday after being struck by metal shards during the controlled destruction of old explosives near the Central Ammunition Depot at Pulgaon, police said.
The victim has been identified as Sandeep Tumdam, a resident of Kelapur.
According to police, Tumdam had entered the restricted Sonegaon (Aabaji) military camp area with a few others to collect scrap from discarded ammunition.
During the disposal process, shards from an exploding shell flew out and hit him in the chest, the FIR registered at Deoli police station stated.
Local sources said villagers continue to enter the restricted zone to gather scrap despite past accidents in the area.
Also Read | Man dies after bus hits him while reversing in Greater Noida
Man hit by bus in Greater Noida
On December 3, a 47-year-old man was killed after a private bus taking a reverse turn near Greater Noida’s Pari Chowk struck him on Wednesday morning, senior police officers said.
A case of causing death by negligence has been registered against the bus driver at the Beta 2 police station.
The deceased, identified as Sharad Chaturvedi, was originally from Farrukhabad.
He lived in a rented accommodation near Pari Chowk and worked at a private company in Noida, said Vidhyut Goyal, station house officer of Beta 2.
According to police, Chaturvedi left home for work around 11.30am and was waiting near the NRI exit of Pari Chowk to board a bus when a private bus, reversing at the spot, hit him from behind.
Passersby shouted at the driver after seeing the man being run over, prompting him to stop, but by then Chaturvedi had suffered severe injuries.
The driver fled, abandoning the bus. Chaturvedi sustained a fatal head injury.
ABOUT THE AUTHORHT News DeskFollow the latest breaking news and developments from India and around the world with Hindustan Times' newsdesk. From politics and policies to the economy and the environment, from local issues to national events and global affairs, we've got you covered.Read More















