Raigad: Mumbai Police has posted a video on their official social media handle which shows scenes of the swift assistance provided by a Quick Response Team to an injured woman trekker. The incident took place at the Karnala Fort in Raigad district. Taking the video of the incident on social media platform Instagram, Mumbai police said, "Quick Response No Matter The Situation!"
Video Shows Careful Rescue By Police Team
In the video, one can see a team of recruits of Mumbai Police's Quick Response Team carrying an injured woman in the forest of the Karnala fort. They can be seen carefully carrying her as she looks concerned about her injury.
Giving more information on the incident and the nature of help the response team provided the woman, Mumbai police wrote, "The new recruits of our Quick Response Team, on their way down from a trek while training at Karnala Fort, noticed a trekker had fractured her leg."
Injured Woman Was Shifted To Nearby Hospital
"With no rescue options available, the recruits made a temporary stretcher with their tracksuits and brought the injured lady to the base camp in 2 hours. She was duly shifted to a hospital for medical support, the department added. Timely thinking and swift action taken by the members of the Quick Response Team who were present at the spot helped the injured trekker to reach to the hospital in safety.
Nikhil Wagle Recently Criticised Mumbai Police
Journalist Nikhil Wagle slammed the Mumbai police on January 26, alleging that he did not receive a copy of complaint after 48 hours of lodging a complaint. Terming the Mumbai police "worthless" on X (formerly Twitter), Nikhil Wagle said the Mahim police station is of no use. Reacting to his post, the official account of Mumbai police dismissed Wagle's allegations and advised him to use "appropriate" language.
"Mumbai police is worthless. It's been 48 hours and didn't get copy of complaint. The Mahim police station should be up for sale in junk market," Wagle posted in Marathi.
Mumbai Police Gives Befitting Reply
In response, the Mumbai police said: "We have collected all details. Based on your complaint, an offence has been registered on January 24. The same has been conveyed to you. You refused to meet police officials who came to your house to gather more information."
The police department further said that Wagle has been told to collect a copy of the complaint from the police station. It underlined: "There is no provision to deliver the complaint copy to the house of a particular person." Reacting to the language of Wagle's post, the Mumbai police said he should make "decent" choice of words as he is an "educated" person.
