SLBC Tunnel Fall: Help SLBC Tunnel Accident, Relief-Army, Navy

SLBC Tunnel Fall: CM Revant Reddy is continuously reviewing the situation in the SLBC accident. The Chief Minister has repeatedly talked to ministers and dignitaries who are closely monitoring relief efforts. Minister Uttam Kumar Reddy and Jupalli Krishnaro are closely monitoring the second day’s measures to protect eight workers in the tunnel.

Army, Navy in the ground

The Indian Army and the Indian Navy have also entered the ground for the safety of workers trapped in the SLBC tunnel. NDRF and SDRF agencies are already conducting a rescue operation. CM officials have been alerted to continue all efforts to protect the workers.

The authorities explained to the Chief Minister that the water conspiracy has become a barrier to supporting activities and the water has been continuously out of water and provides oxygen to the tunnel. He said that mud mounds were being removed in the tunnel and the routes were being investigated.

Eight workers were trapped in a Sreesailum Left Grokek (SLBC) tunnel near Domalapenta in Amarabad zone in Nagarkarnool district. Supporting measures continue to protect them. NDRF, Army, Singareni Rescue Team, Hydra and Secunderabad Bison Division Engineering Engineering Task Force Staff. The soil and water in the tunnel are huge and the auxiliary measures are interrupted. Minister Uttam Kumar Reddy said that 8 workers are working hard to get out of workers. They are considering the topic from the top of the tunnel.

Soil, mud barriers

130 NDRF, 120 SDRF, 24 Army, 24 Singareni rescue team and 24 Hydra staff were involved in SLBC relief efforts. The tunnel collapsed at 13.5 km. Almost all assistant groups who have gone there are working hard to go to the tunnel boring mission. Half a kilometer, soil and water have become obstacles from there. Rescuers are trying to move forward with the help of high -defense pumping sets, cranes and bulldozers.

With another 50 meter mud

At the 14th km of the tunnel, about 100 meters of mud was deposited at a height of 15 feet. Support teams are trying to cross the mud by adding fishing boats, tires and wooden boats. Help teams say they can go into danger if they cross another 50 meter mud. Army medical teams have also participated in SLBC assistant activities. NDRF Deputy Commandant Sukhhend said that the hideout of 8 victims was not yet known. However, the affected families are ready for their whereabouts. With the passage of time, anxiety is increasing between them.