📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Ashish Gupta from Noida, India
Local
10-Year-Old Girl Run Over by Garbage Truck in Indore Township
✍️ Amar Ujala · Indore
🗓 06 Oct 2026, 09:31 PM
👁 11
A 10-year-old girl was critically injured after being run over by a garbage vehicle in Pumarth Serenity Township, Indore, on Monday evening. CCTV footage of the incident has gone viral, and police have registered a case.
A tragic road accident occurred on Monday evening in the Pumarth Serenity Township area of Indore, where a 10-year-old girl was run over by a garbage collection vehicle. The incident has sparked outrage after CCTV footage showing the collision was shared widely on social media on Tuesday.
According to initial reports, the young girl was critically injured in the mishap. She was rushed to Bombay Hospital for emergency treatment. Medical staff are currently attending to her condition, and her family is staying by her side.
Local police have taken cognizance of the incident and registered a case against the driver of the vehicle. Authorities have launched an investigation to determine the exact circumstances of the accident, including whether the driver was negligent or if there were mechanical failures involved.
The viral video has drawn significant attention to road safety concerns in residential townships, prompting calls for stricter enforcement of traffic rules and better training for municipal vehicle operators.
According to initial reports, the young girl was critically injured in the mishap. She was rushed to Bombay Hospital for emergency treatment. Medical staff are currently attending to her condition, and her family is staying by her side.
Local police have taken cognizance of the incident and registered a case against the driver of the vehicle. Authorities have launched an investigation to determine the exact circumstances of the accident, including whether the driver was negligent or if there were mechanical failures involved.
The viral video has drawn significant attention to road safety concerns in residential townships, prompting calls for stricter enforcement of traffic rules and better training for municipal vehicle operators.