logo
Ambulance collides with DCM van: Probationary SI injured; driver arrested in Telangana

Ambulance collides with DCM van: Probationary SI injured; driver arrested in Telangana

Time of Indiaa day ago
HYDERABAD: A probationary sub-inspector (SI) suffered a leg fracture when a DCM van collided with an ambulance at an accident scene. The incident occurred while the police officer was transporting a road accident victim's body to the morgue in the ambulance.
Other cops managed to move to safety just in time.
At around 3am on Tuesday, PSI S Venkatesham and a team of Balanagar police officers went to the Balanagar flyover after being alerted about a road accident. At the accident spot, they found the body of an unidentified man estimated to be around 40 years old. The police arrested a car driver, who had stopped his vehicle nearby.
A 108 ambulance was called to the scene, the paramedics declared the victim dead and left.
The police then called a private ambulance to take the body to the morgue.
You Can Also Check:
Hyderabad AQI
|
Weather in Hyderabad
|
Bank Holidays in Hyderabad
|
Public Holidays in Hyderabad
Safety cones were placed around the scene of the accident. The clues team were also present at the crime scene. "The staff were wearing reflective jackets and directing oncoming vehicles to drive through the adjacent lane," said ACP P Naresh Reddy.
Despite these precautions, a DCM van travelling from Bowenpally to Kukatpally collided with the ambulance that had been parked there to shift the body.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Dhoni's Exclusive Home Interior Choice?
HomeLane
Get Quote
Undo
"Other police officers, ambulance staff and clues team members quickly jumped aside to safety. Our PSI also took evasive action, but his leg got trapped between the ambulance and the grill on the flyover median after the crash," said Balanagar inspector T Narasimha Raju.
The injured PSI, who is from Sangareddy, was immediately taken to a private hospital in Madhapur. "His left leg was fractured, but he is now out of danger.
I am personally monitoring his treatment," said the inspector.
DCM van driver, Sanjeev Gond, was arrested by police. He was subjected to a blood alcohol content test, which returned a negative result, indicating that he was not under the influence of alcohol. A case was filed under section 106 (1) (causing death due to negligence) in the fatal accident involving an unidentified man, and DCM van driver was booked under section 125 (a) (causing hurt by an act endangering life or personal safety of others) of the BNS.
Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with
Doctor's Day 2025
,
messages
and quotes!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘So deranged': 'Cannibal started to eat himself' on deportation flight, says DHS chief Kristi Noem; defends Alligator Alcatraz
‘So deranged': 'Cannibal started to eat himself' on deportation flight, says DHS chief Kristi Noem; defends Alligator Alcatraz

Time of India

time13 minutes ago

  • Time of India

‘So deranged': 'Cannibal started to eat himself' on deportation flight, says DHS chief Kristi Noem; defends Alligator Alcatraz

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, speaks during a roundtable at "Alligator Alcatraz (AP photo) Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem , in a startling disclosure on Tuesday, narrated an unsettling incident involving federal agents apprehending an alleged cannibal, unauthorised immigrant, who reportedly began consuming his own arms during a deportation flight. The account was shared during Noem's visit to the "Alligator Alcatraz" deportation facility in the South Florida Everglades, where she accompanied President Trump. "The other day I was talking to some [US] Marshals that had been partnering with ICE," and continued with the account of the detained individual who allegedly attempted self-consumption while aboard the aircraft, necessitating medical intervention. "These are the kind of deranged individuals that are on our streets in America that we're trying to target and get out of our country because they are so deranged, they don't belong here,' she said. 'Cannibal' Migrant On Deportation Flight "Literally Ate His Own Arms" | N18G The former South Dakota governor utilised this narrative to demonstrate that federal authorities are focusing their efforts on apprehending the most dangerous unauthorised immigrants, rather than law-abiding community members, as suggested by critics of the administration. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo She emphasised that such disturbed individuals present on American streets are the primary targets for removal from the country due to their dangerous nature. The Department of Homeland Security was unable to promptly verify any cases matching Noem's description, according to NY Post. The detention centre, situated approximately 40 miles west of Miami amid swampland inhabited by alligators and pythons, was constructed by Florida in eight days after the Trump administration accepted the state's proposal to utilise the 39-square-mile territory for mass deportation operations. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis informed journalists that he anticipated the initial detainees would arrive at the facility Wednesday. The administration has additionally encouraged unauthorised residents to voluntarily depart, offering the possibility of future legal entry. Noem cautioned that those who refuse to self-deport might face detention at the facility, deportation, and permanent exclusion from re-entry. DeSantis posed the rhetorical question, "Why would you want to come through Alligator Alcatraz if you can just go home on your own?" suggesting many would opt for voluntary departure.

Who is Soham Parekh? The ‘Indian techie' going viral on X and giving US start-up founders a headache
Who is Soham Parekh? The ‘Indian techie' going viral on X and giving US start-up founders a headache

Time of India

time32 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Who is Soham Parekh? The ‘Indian techie' going viral on X and giving US start-up founders a headache

Soham Parekh, an Indian software engineer, has sparked a wave of controversy across the US startup ecosystem after being accused of holding jobs at multiple companies simultaneously, without informing his employers. The allegations were first made public by Playground AI founder Suhail Doshi, who claimed that Parekh worked at 3 to 4 startups at once while misrepresenting his location, experience, and availability. As more tech founders came forward with similar stories, the incident quickly gained traction online. What started as a serious discussion about hiring fraud soon turned into viral content, with memes, online warnings, and heated debates about the state of remote hiring and tech ethics. Soham Parekh: Multiple jobs, one resume According to Doshi and other founders, Parekh had been employed at several well-known startups including Alan AI, Synthesia, DynamoAI, and more, often with overlapping job periods. He is accused of fabricating parts of his resume, providing false location details, and using multiple identities to secure jobs. In one case, a company even shipped a laptop to a US address, only to find out it had been received by someone claiming to be his sister. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo Despite being let go from some companies, Parekh allegedly continued to apply and work for others, exposing major loopholes in the way startups hire remote talent. From scandal to internet phenomenon: The rise of 'Soham-gate' As the allegations unfolded, Soham Parekh quickly became a talking point across tech Twitter, LinkedIn, and startup forums. Founders began sharing screenshots of virtual meetings, resume inconsistencies, and conversations with Parekh. Some expressed disbelief at how easily he passed interviews and got hired, while others used humor to cope with the situation, turning it into a meme-fueled phenomenon now dubbed 'Soham-gate. ' The scandal raised concerns not just about Parekh's actions, but also about the remote work culture that made such deception possible in the first place. It also sparked discussions around transparency, background checks, and industry-wide hiring norms. Internet divided: Moonlighting debate reignites While many criticized Soham Parekh for unethical behavior and deception, others on social media defended him, calling attention to larger issues like underpayment, burnout, and unrealistic expectations in the startup world. Some users questioned why working multiple jobs was seen as a problem if deliverables were met, reigniting the ongoing debate around moonlighting. A few tech professionals argued that side gigs and even full-time overlap are common in remote settings and that the real problem lies in poor management and lack of clear contractual boundaries. Meanwhile, critics pointed out that transparency and honesty are essential in any professional relationship, especially in early-stage companies where every role counts.

24-year-old 7-Eleven employee dies after being left brain-dead when manager ‘sat on top of her' in violent, senseless attack
24-year-old 7-Eleven employee dies after being left brain-dead when manager ‘sat on top of her' in violent, senseless attack

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

24-year-old 7-Eleven employee dies after being left brain-dead when manager ‘sat on top of her' in violent, senseless attack

24-year-old 7-Eleven employee dies after being left brain-dead when manager 'sat on top of her' in violent, senseless attack(Source:Facebook) A 24-year-old woman who was violently attacked by her manager while working at a 7-Eleven store in Los Angeles has died after being taken off life support, following an incident that left her brain-dead. Jessica McLaughlin was on duty at the convenience store on 24 June when she was allegedly assaulted by a female manager after a dispute broke out around 2 p.m., according to the Los Angeles Times . The manager, who has not yet been publicly identified and remains on the run, reportedly pulled McLaughlin's hair and then sat on her upper body with her full weight, preventing her from breathing. 'She held her down, sat on top of her, and didn't let her breathe,' McLaughlin's brother, Sean McLaughlin, wrote on a GoFundMe page set up for the family. According to the New York Post , the suspect is also believed to have attempted to delete security footage from the store's back office following the assault. McLaughlin collapsed shortly afterwards and never regained consciousness. She was taken to Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital and declared brain-dead due to oxygen deprivation. Her family made the heartbreaking decision to remove her from life support days later, and she died on Wednesday. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo 'Jessica had a way of making people feel safe, accepted, and loved. You could come to her with anything and know you wouldn't be judged,' her brother wrote. 'She had such a beautiful soul and deserved so much better than the way her life was taken from her.' The suspect has since been dismissed from their position at 7-Eleven. In a statement, the company said: 'Our hearts are with those impacted during this difficult time. The suspect has been terminated, and we continue to fully cooperate with law enforcement in their investigation.' Police are still searching for the accused attacker, and the investigation remains ongoing.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store