logo
#

Latest news with #CentralInstituteofPetrochemicalsEngineering&Technology

"Beginning Of End Of Terror": Pahalgam Victims' Families On Op Sindoor
"Beginning Of End Of Terror": Pahalgam Victims' Families On Op Sindoor

NDTV

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • NDTV

"Beginning Of End Of Terror": Pahalgam Victims' Families On Op Sindoor

New Delhi: For the family of Maharashtra-based Atul Mone, who was shot dead in front of his wife and daughter in Pahalgam, Operation Sindoor spells the beginning of end of terror. When Mone's daughter found out about the strikes on nine terror targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir at 3 am, her faith in the government was reinstated, she told IANS. Another victim was Odisha's Prashant Satpathy, whose wife told reporters that the fight against terror should continue till terrorism is not wiped out. "Ghar mein ghus kar maarna chahiye (Enter their houses and eliminate them). My husband will never come back, but no one else's sindoor should get wiped out. No one should be left fatherless," Priyadarshini Acharya said. "I am elated because the terrorists will now understand the value of a human life and how precious it is. The sacrifice of my husband has not gone in vain," she said, maintaining that terrorists who killed innocent people in front of their families must live in fear if they, at all, have survived India's strike. Satpathy's younger brother Jayant said he has been waiting for the "revenge". "We do not need money, but revenge for our brother's killing. We are relieved today as the government acted as expected. All the terrorists behind the Pahalgam attack must be punished," he said. Satpathy, 41, was an employee of the Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology. He went to Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir with his wife and son on vacation. His nine-year-old son, Tanuj, completed his last rites on April 24. Sohini Adhikari, whose husband Bitan Adhikari was among the 26 civilians killed by terrorists in the Baisaran meadow, told NDTV, "The terror strike shows that the government took the action they had committed. I hope no one else ever has to see their husband being killed in cold blood in front of their child." Still coping with the trauma of seeing her father being shot down in front of her children, Kerala native N Ramachandran's daughter Arathy said the strike on terror would bring some relief to the families of those who died. She said the loss they suffered cannot be compensated by anyone, but Operation Sindoor seemed like a reply from the government and women of India. "Obviously, it is the apt name, but I don't think wiping the tears will happen. The loss, which had been inflicted, it won't be compensated. The title, 'Operation Sindoor', seems to be like a reply from the women of India through the army and the government," she said. Arathy also said she and her family are praying for the Army. "Let all Indians see a comfort in this operation. Let Operation Sindoor bring some comfort and relief to all the families of victims, including Himanshi (Narwal)," she added. Himanshi's husband was one of those killed in the terror attack, and a picture of her sitting beside his lifeless body with a crestfallen face turned out to be the defining image of the deadly incident.

Minor son lights funeral pyre of Prashant
Minor son lights funeral pyre of Prashant

Hans India

time25-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Hans India

Minor son lights funeral pyre of Prashant

Balasore: A traumatised nine-year-old Tanuj was dumbfounded, just following the directions of his elders, as he lit the funeral pyre of his father, Prashant Satpathy, on Thursday morning. Prashant's wife Priyadarshini was inconsolable, refusing to let relatives take the body to the crematorium and kept on hugging it as long as she could before fainting. Many of those waiting on the two sides of the road to the crematorium also broke down when they saw Tanuj throwing puffed rice while accompanying his father's body as per the ritual. Prashant, a native of Balasore district, was killed in the terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam on Tuesday. Hundreds of people from far and wide had gathered at Ishani village in Remuna block to pay their respects to Prashant. Among them was a physically challenged man who was close to Prashant. Though he came to the village on a specially designed three-wheeler, he crawled to the crematorium from Prashant's house as a mark of respect. Chief Minister Mohan Charan Majhi, Transport Minister Bibhuti Bhusan Jena and Balasore MP Pratap Chandra Sarangi were among those who accompanied Tanuj from his home to the crematorium, around a kilometre away. Amid chants of 'Jai Hind' and 'Prashant Satpathy Amar Rahe', Tanuj lit the funeral pyre of his father. Prashant's elder brother, Sushant, collapsed at the crematorium multiple times, watching the scenes in disbelief. The youngest of the three brothers, Jayant, said he would perform the nine-day rituals according to the customs, as Tanuj was too young to bear the pain of it all. Prashant, 41, was an employee of the Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology. He went to Jammu and Kashmir with his wife and son on vacation. The mortal remains of Prashant Satpathy arrived in Bhubaneswar on Wednesday night. Apart from Prashant's wife Priyadarshani and son Tanuj, his younger brother Jayant and two other relatives -- Manoranjan Mohanty and Ratnashri Mohanty -- accompanied the body in the special flight that reached Bhubaneswar from Srinagar via New Delhi.

9-yr-old performs dad's last rites even as his mom faints
9-yr-old performs dad's last rites even as his mom faints

Time of India

time25-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

9-yr-old performs dad's last rites even as his mom faints

BALASORE: In just over 48 hours, Tanuj Kumar Satpathy's life turned upside down. On Tuesday afternoon, the nine-year-old was enjoying the picturesque beauty of Pahalgam with his parents. On Thursday morning, the class IV student of a public school in Balasore performed his father's last rites as his grief-stricken mother fainted. The entire village turned up to pay homage to Prasant Satpathy , 41, an employee of the Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology in Balasore, when his mortal remains arrived at his ancestral home in Ishani village early Thursday. As relatives prepared to take the body to the cremation ground, Prasant's wife Priyadarshini clung tightly to him. She passed out multiple times and had to be assisted by relatives. Nearby, Prasant's mother, Padmabati, sat numb beside her son's lifeless body. All this while, Tanuj stood quietly beside his father's body - barely able to comprehend the situation as he followed the whispered instructions of grieving elders to perform the last rites. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Google Brain Co-Founder Andrew Ng, Recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Around Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List Undo Emotions ran high along the funeral procession route, with chants of 'Jai Hind' echoing through the village. Odisha CM Mohan Charan Majhi visited the bereaved family and also joined the funeral procession. Balasore MP Pratap Sarangi, BJP state chief Manmohan Samal, transport minister Bibhuti Jena, and other MLAs were present, too.

Mom faints, a village mourns as 9-yr-old son lights dad's funeral pyre
Mom faints, a village mourns as 9-yr-old son lights dad's funeral pyre

Time of India

time24-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Mom faints, a village mourns as 9-yr-old son lights dad's funeral pyre

Balasore: In just over 48 hours, Tanuj Kumar Satpathy 's life has turned upside down. Just the other day the nine-year-old was enjoying the cool climes of Pahalgam with his parents. But it all changed on Tuesday afternoon when terrorists ran amok, killing 26 tourists at the picturesque Baisaran meadow in the valley. Tanuj's father, Prasant (41), was one of those dead. On Thursday morning, the Class IV student of a public school in Balasore performed his father's last rites even as his grief-stricken mother fainted, overcome with sorrow. The entire village had turned out to pay homage to their beloved Prasant, an employee of the Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology, Balasore, when his mortal remains arrived at his ancestral home in Ishani village early Thursday morning. When it was time to take his body to the cremation ground, Prasant's wife, Priyadarshini, clung tightly to him. As family and friends tried to separate her, an inconsolable Priyadarshini collapsed from grief. She fainted multiple times and had to be assisted by relatives. Nearby, Prasant's elderly mother, Padmabati, was speechless as she sat beside her son's lifeless body. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Start Now During all this while, Tanuj remained silent. At the cremation ground, he stood quietly beside his father's body — barely able to comprehend the situation as he followed the whispered instructions of grieving elders to perform the last rites. Emotions ran high along the funeral procession route, with chants of 'Jai Hind' and ' Prasant Satpathy Amar Rahe' echoing through the village. Chief minister Mohan Charan Majhi visited the bereaved family and paid floral tributes to Prasant at his home. He also joined the funeral procession. Balasore MP Pratap Chandra Sarangi, BJP state president Manmohan Samal, transport minister Bibhuti Bhushan Jena, and several other MLAs and govt officials were also present. The terror attack sparked widespread condemnation in the village. Jayanta, Prasant's younger brother, demanded immediate and strong retaliation from the Indian govt. "My brother is gone forever. Let there be no delay in avenging his death," he said. The tragedy has also reignited calls for a tougher stance on terrorism. MP Pratap Sarangi said, "Prasant's sacrifice must not go in vain. The roots of terrorism must be destroyed. Only then will the souls of all those martyred, including Prasant, find peace."

Pahalgam terror attack: Visibly shaken 9-year-old boy lights father's funeral pyre after mother faints
Pahalgam terror attack: Visibly shaken 9-year-old boy lights father's funeral pyre after mother faints

Time of India

time24-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Pahalgam terror attack: Visibly shaken 9-year-old boy lights father's funeral pyre after mother faints

Prashant Kumar Satpathy lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack on Tuesday. Prashant Kumar Satpathy lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack on Tuesday. Prashant Kumar Satpathy lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack on Tuesday. Prashant Kumar Satpathy lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack on Tuesday. Prashant Kumar Satpathy lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack on Tuesday. 1 2 NEW DELHI: In the village of Ishani in Balasore district, nine-year-old Tanuj Kumar Satpathy performed the last rites of his father Prashant on Thursday morning, who lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack. The scene at the crematorium was heart-wrenching as Priya Darshini, Prashant's wife, refused to let go of his body until she lost consciousness. The village witnessed a large gathering of people who came to pay their final respects to Prashant. The funeral procession included chief minister Mohan Charan Majhi, transport minister Bibhuti Bhusan Jena, and Balasore MP Pratap Chandra Sarangi, who walked alongside Tanuj from his residence to the crematorium, situated about a kilometre away. Onlookers lining the road to the crematorium were moved to tears watching Tanuj perform the traditional ritual of throwing puffed rice whilst accompanying his father's body. The young boy, visibly stunned, simply followed the instructions given by the elders. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like In Bremen tragen Seniorinnen jetzt diese Sandalen Sandalen im Trend Undo The funeral pyre was lit by Tanuj as people chanted 'Jai Hind' and 'Prashant Satpathy Amar Rahe'. Prashant, aged 41, worked at the Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology. He was holidaying in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, with his wife and son. The CM visited the bereaved family in the morning and spent an hour consoling Prashant's wife and elderly mother. "I strongly condemn the incident, and the state government solidly stands with the family of Prashant Satpathy at this hour of crisis. The state will provide financial assistance of Rs 20 lakh, a job for his wife and take care of his son's education," he told reporters.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store