City
Epaper

ITBP rescues injured trekker in Uttarakhand's Auli

By ANI | Updated: December 11, 2022 22:15 IST

Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) on Sunday rescued a trekker who was injured during Gorson Bugyal trek in Auli.According ...

Open in App

Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) on Sunday rescued a trekker who was injured during Gorson Bugyal trek in Auli.

According to ITBP, the trekker is a resident of Delhi and was reported to have suffered a leg fracture while trekking at Gorson Bugyal (11,500 ft) with a group. ITBP jawans carried the injured trekker on a stretcher for 5 km and admitted him to Field Hospital, Joshimath.

"A trekker from Delhi was rescued by M & SI, ITBP, Auli from Gorson Bugyal (11,500 ft) to Field Hospital, Joshimath. Himveers carried the trekker on a stretcher for 5 km. The trekker was reported to have suffered a leg fracture while trekking with a group," tweeted ITBP.

Further details awaited.

( 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: Border PoliceItbp
Open in App

Related Stories

PoliticsEx-J&K CMs Omar & Mehbooba claim authorities trying to restrict their movement

PoliticsIndia emerging as powerful country in world under PM Modi leadership: Anurag Thakur

Cricket'If I make 80, that'll be a miracle': Allan Border reveals his Parkinson's disease battle

CricketNo way am I going to get another 100: Allan Border reveals he has Parkinson's disease

InternationalIsrael police making series of new senior appointments

National Realted Stories

NationalT'gana minister Uttam Kumar Reddy says ready to return to combat

NationalIndo-Pak tension: No celebration on 4 years of govt formation, says Assam CM

NationalMadhya Pradesh: Fire Breaks Out at Plastic Warehouse in Gwalior’s Transport Nagar; No Casualties Reported (Watch Video)

NationalJaipur: Cong organises ‘Jai Hind Yatra’ to honour Armed Forces for 'Operation Sindoor'

NationalBihar artist’s unique tribute to ‘Operation Sindoor’