India was sent by a medical team consisting of two experts and nursing assistant from Delhi RAM Manohar Lohia Hospital and Safdarjung Hospital to help the victims of Bangladesh’s tragedy burns that occurred on July 21. The team landed in Dhaka on Wednesday.
They will begin to treat patients in a specified hospital from Thursday in the morning (July 24), and reported.
Visiting the team follows the certainty of Prime Minister Narendra Modi to extend all possible help and support Bangladesh as a result of the training rays in Dhaka, which killed at least 29 people, and injured 171 others.
DHAKA aircraft crash
The tragic incident occurred after training in the Bangladesh Air Force-F-7-Rozbito in the miles of school and university premises in northern Dhace, shortly after take-off.
Most people injured in the accident are students who are now admitted in various hospitals in Dhaka. Among the injuries were teachers, school staff, firefighters, police, army, servants, electricians and others, reported PTI.
PM Narendra Modi Condoles Death
21 July PM Narendra Modi expressed his condolences in losing life in a tragic air accident in Dhaka and handed over the assurance of support and assistance.
“A team of burns and nurses with the necessary medical support is scheduled for a short visit to the Dhaks to treat the victims,” said the Indian High Commission in Dhace in Facebook post.
“They will perform patients with recommendations for further treatment and specialized care in India,” he added.
How did the F-7 fighter aircraft crashed?
The Bangladesh Air Force F-7 Fighter Jet encountered a milestone of the school and university campus in Dhace on Monday afternoon, shortly after takeoff.
The aircraft was piloted by the Bangladeshi flight of the Lieutenant Mohammad Towkir Islam Sagar, who also died in the accident.
The Chinese carried out that the jet jets crashed due to a mechanical failure after they took off from the Bangladeshi base of the Air Force Ak Khandaker in the Kurmitol at 18:06 as part of a regular training, the Directorate for Services (ISPR) has shared in its statement.
(Tagstotranslate) Bangladesh’s crash
