Thane Fire: Blaze Erupts At Printing Shop In Jai Bhavani Nagar; No Injuries Reported
By Lokmat Times Desk | Updated: February 11, 2026 14:54 IST2026-02-11T14:53:47+5:302026-02-11T14:54:43+5:30
Thane: A laser machine at printing shop near Jari Mari Ai Mandir in Jai Bhavani Nagar, Thane West caught ...

Thane Fire: Blaze Erupts At Printing Shop In Jai Bhavani Nagar; No Injuries Reported
Thane: A laser machine at printing shop near Jari Mari Ai Mandir in Jai Bhavani Nagar, Thane West caught fire on Wednesday, February 11, 2026 midnight. Fire team promptly responded and brought blaze under control. Fortunately, no injuries were reported in the incident.
According to Mid-day reports the Witness Nanda Patil, informed disaster management at approximately 12:41 am about firing incident. The shop named Happy Prints, owned by Arvind Halwai. Following the incident, Disaster Management Cell and personnel from the Gokulnagar Police Station were dispatched to the spot.
Firefighters quickly controlled a fire that broke out, with the response including a fire engine, rescue vehicle, and disaster management pickup. The fire was fully extinguished by 12:50 am, preventing damage to adjacent properties. No injuries were reported, and the cause is under investigation.
Earlier a massive fire broke out once again in the Bhiwandi area of Thane district, near Mumbai, on Sunday, triggering panic across the locality. The blaze erupted in the afternoon at a mattress manufacturing company’s warehouse located in Harihar Compound at Mankoli. The intensity of the fire was such that thick black smoke and towering flames were visible from nearly four kilometres away. Highly inflammable materials such as foam used in mattress production caused the fire to spread rapidly, turning the warehouse into a raging inferno within minutes and threatening nearby structures.
After the incident report, fire engines and emergency teams from Bhiwandi, Kalyan, and Thane reached Harihar Compound, a major industrial hub. Strong winds spread the fire, engulfing 6-7 warehouses and destroying crores worth of goods, suspected to be garments, plastics, and industrial materials. Firefighters struggled with foam, chemicals, and smoke, hindering rescue. The area was cordoned off, and workers evacuated. Fewer Sunday employees prevented casualties.
Significant financial losses are expected. Over ten fire tenders fought the blaze, slowed by narrow roads and limited water. More tankers were deployed. The incident raised fire safety compliance concerns in Bhiwandi's warehouses, alleging lacking audits and equipment. A potential short circuit caused the fire, to be confirmed post-extinguishment.
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