City
Epaper

2 CAF jawans injured in IED blast by Naxals in Chhattisgarh

By ANI | Updated: January 13, 2021 04:40 IST

Two jawans of the 16th battalion of Chhattisgarh Armed Force (CAF) have been injured in an IED (Improvised explosive device) blast triggered by Naxals in the Orchha area in Narayanpur district.

Open in App

Two jawans of the 16th battalion of Chhattisgarh Armed Force (CAF) have been injured in an IED (Improvised explosive device) blast triggered by Naxals in the Orchha area in Narayanpur district.

The jawans were taken to Raipur for better treatment, said Sadanand Kumar, Commandant, 16th battalion of CAF.

The incident occurred just four kilometers away from the Orchha police station at 11 pm on Tuesday.

The joint road opening party, comprising personnel of Special Task Force, District Police, and Chhattisgarh Armed Force had gone for road opening at the area.

( With inputs from ANI )

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

Tags: Chhattisgarh armed forceSadanand kumarDistrict Police
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalMaoist member responsible for killing over 190 security personnel in Chhattisgarh, surrenders before Andhra Pradesh police

InternationalNepal: At least 5 dead, 28 missing in rain-induced landslides

NationalSection 144 imposed in Uttarakhand's Purola; police warn of action if law violated

NationalTribal youths from Chhattisgarh's Narayanpur clinches gold in World Mallakhamb Championship

NationalAndhra Pradesh police recover over 5000 lost mobile phones

National Realted Stories

NationalMP BJP leaders congratulate Amit Shah on becoming longest-serving Home Minister

NationalMeghalaya unveils Rs 240 crore floriculture mission to boost farmer incomes

NationalNitish Kumar lays foundation for Rs 862 cr Salepur–Rajgir four-lane highway; inaugurates Rajgir ROB

NationalRahul Gandhi bringing disgrace to entire nation, foreign countries are mocking us: K'taka BJP

NationalRajya Sabha flashpoint: Parliamentary decorum and democratic dissent