Days After Horrific Train Crash In Odisha, 101 Bodies Yet To Be Identified.



In a devastating train accident that occurred in Odisha, at least 278 people lost their lives, with over 1,000 individuals sustaining injuries. The incident involved a collision between two passenger trains and a freight train, resulting in widespread destruction and profound impact across India. As per the latest information provided by officials, 101 bodies from the accident are yet to be identified.

Rinkesh Roy, the Divisional Railway Manager of the Eastern Central Railways, revealed that approximately 200 people are still receiving treatment in various hospitals throughout Odisha. He further stated that out of the 1,100 injured individuals, around 900 have already been discharged after receiving medical care. The remaining injured victims continue to receive treatment, emphasizing the need for ongoing medical support.

Vijay Amrit Kulange, the Commissioner of Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation, shared that of the 193 bodies currently kept in Bhubaneswar, 80 have been identified, and 55 have been handed over to their respective families. The identification process is ongoing, and the authorities are working diligently to ensure that the remaining bodies are properly identified and returned to their loved ones.

In a devastating train accident that occurred in Odisha, at least 278 people lost their lives, with over 1,000 individuals sustaining injuries. The incident involved a collision between two passenger trains and a freight train, resulting in widespread destruction and profound impact across India. As per the latest information provided by officials, 101 bodies from the accident are yet to be identified.

Rinkesh Roy, the Divisional Railway Manager of the Eastern Central Railways, revealed that approximately 200 people are still receiving treatment in various hospitals throughout Odisha. He further stated that out of the 1,100 injured individuals, around 900 have already been discharged after receiving medical care. The remaining injured victims continue to receive treatment, emphasizing the need for ongoing medical support.

Vijay Amrit Kulange, the Commissioner of Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation, shared that of the 193 bodies currently kept in Bhubaneswar, 80 have been identified, and 55 have been handed over to their respective families. The identification process is ongoing, and the authorities are working diligently to ensure that the remaining bodies are properly identified and returned to their loved ones.

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