Rishabh Pant car accident in Roorkee: Team India’s explosive batsman Rishabh Pant has met with an accident. His car met with an accident on Friday morning at around 5:30 am while going home from Delhi, after which he was rushed to the hospital. However, Pant was immediately referred from Roorkee to Dehradun.
According to the information, his condition remains stable. Haridwar SSP Ajay Singh said the injured Rishabh Pant had been sent to Max Hospital in Dehradun. Rishabh Pant’s leg is hurt; he has to be plastered. According to sources, ‘Pant himself was driving when the car hit the divider at the Delhi Narsan border.’
According to media reports, Pant’s car collided with the railing near Hammadpur Jhal on Roorkee’s Narsan border. The car caught fire after this accident. The fire in the car was so terrible that it burnt to ashes. After the fire was extinguished, only the steel structure was visible. Pant is seriously injured in the accident and has suffered severe injuries to his head and leg. He also suffered injuries to his back and shoulder. According to the police, Pant’s condition is stable.
Dehradun Refer After First Aid
Indian cricketer Rishabh Pant went from Delhi to Roorkee in his Mercedes car. Immediately after the accident, the people around reached the spot and informed the police. After this, Pant was admitted to the hospital in Roorkee. The fire brigade team was able to control the burning fire. But the car was completely burnt when the fire was extinguished.
Speaking about Pant’s accident, SP Dehat Swapan Kishore also said that Pant’s car met with an accident near Narsen. After this, he received primary treatment at the Civil Hospital in Roorkee, after which he was referred to Max Hospital in Dehradun.
Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami has taken information from the officials about the injured cricketer Rishabh Pant. Wishing Rishabh Pant a speedy recovery, the Chief Minister said that the government would bear the expenses of his treatment. That will be arranged if an air ambulance is needed for them.
