Fire in Singapore building.
Singapore: In order to save the lives of children trapped in a fierce fire in a government building in Singapore, overseas Indians put their own lives at risk and played with fire. Indians took out at least 10 children alive before the fire brigade arrived in this building. Mark Shankar Pawanovich, the eight -year -old son of Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan, was also among the rescued children. This incident took place four days ago. Now the Singapore government has honored the Indian migrants who saved the lives of children by doing so much bold work.
Please tell that the incident of fire is on 8 April. The government has honored four Indian migrant workers for heroic work in saving children and adults from a fire in a building. 16 minors and six adults were trapped in this building. Mark Shankar Pawanovich, the eight -year -old son of Andhra Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister Pawan Kalyan, was among those rescued from the fire incident on April 8. The 10 -year -old Australian girl, who was extracted from the building, later died in the hospital.
These Indians get respect
The ‘Assurance, Care and Engagement’ (ACE) group of the Ministry of Human Power provided ‘Friends of ACE’ coins to Indrajit Singh, Subramaniam Saranraj, Nagarajan Anbarsan and Shivsamy Vijayraj to save people trapped in the fire. The weekly magazine ‘Tabla’ quoted the ministry on Friday, “His understanding and bravery changed everything.” Thank you for reminding us the strength of the community at the time of need. ” Seeing the screams of the children and seeing the thick smoke coming out of the window of the building on the third floor, the migrant laborers raised a ‘skeffold’ from their workplace right in front of the scene without losing time.
This was how children’s lives were saved
Indian migrants used ‘Skafold’ and ladder to reach children in the building. He was accompanied by other migrant workers who were working on River Valley Road near the building. In 10 minutes before the Singapore Civil Protection Force (SCDF) arrived, 10 children were expelled from the building. Subramaniam Saranraj (34) said that he would never forget the view of those children who had soot marks on the faces, they were coughing and feeling troublesome and shouting for help. Saranraj, a resident of Tamil Nadu, said, “From the middle of the smoke that a male teacher and children were looking out of the window and shouting for help. The smoke was growing and we did not have much time.” He said, “We also have children. If they were our children, do we do nothing by standing quietly?”
16 children were trapped in the building
His colleague Nagarajan Anrabansan (37) also said the same thing. He said, “When we saw the children in crisis, we could not tolerate it.” Saranraj said, “We had no protective equipment to avoid smoke. We were not even familiar with the building and we did not know where the stairs are. So we decided to go through the windows.” Out of the 22 casualties of the incident, 16 were children, who were between six and 10 years of age. The other six were adults who were between 23 and 55 years old. Fire safety rules were found to be violated in the building. (Language)
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