City
Epaper

19 people injured in stray dog attack in Srinagar

By IANS | Updated: April 30, 2022 05:35 IST

Srinagar, April 30 Nineteen people, including 15 tourists, were injured in an alleged attack by stray dogs in ...

Open in App

Srinagar, April 30 Nineteen people, including 15 tourists, were injured in an alleged attack by stray dogs in Jammu and Kashmir's Srinagar city.

Locals said 19 persons were injured when a pack of stray dogs attacked them in Dalgate area of Srinagar city on Friday evening.

"The injured included 15 tourists and 4 locals. All the injured were shifted to hospital," local eye witnesses said.

Doctors at the city's SMHS hospital confirmed that 10 people with dog bites reported at the hospital.

Dalgate area on the bank of the Dal Lake is the hub of tourist activity in Srinagar city.

People have appealed the authorities to act against the increasing stray dog menace in the city.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologySEBI bars 2 operators for cheating investors, orders them to return Rs 4.83 crore

Other Sports1st Test: 'Outrageous' Rishabh Pant plays how he wants to, says Ravi Shastri

International"Unjust war imposed on my people": Iran FM calls for international action at UN Human Rights Council

Other SportsSri Lanka, Bangladesh play out draw in Mathews' final Test match

Cricket"He has his own computer, only he knows how it works": Shastri defines Pant's "USP"

National Realted Stories

NationalWrit petition in Madras HC seeking probe into Annamalai’s claim on Anna University sexual assault case

NationalDelhi Minister Sood greets firefighters ahead of their departure for Fire Games 2025 in US

NationalIndiGo Flight Makes Emergency Landing in Bengaluru After Mayday Call Over Low Fuel: Reports

NationalDelhi CM leads 'Yoga with Yamuna' event, ministers head separate sessions

NationalSince 1971, India never accepted any outside mediation: Ex-Army chief V.P. Malik debunks Trump’s ceasefire claims