Girl falls into lift pit along with scooty:Traffic was stopped for CM’s convoy in Gwalior; policemen saved life

In Gwalior’s City Center area, a young woman fell into a one-story deep lift shaft after her scooter went out of control. CCTV footage of the incident has emerged, which has clarified the matter. The incident occurred near the Municipal Corporation office located in City Center. Deepti Mathur, a resident of Danaoli, was returning after collecting her relative’s death certificate from the Municipal Corporation. During this time, traffic had been stopped due to the Chief Minister’s convoy. Deepti started her scooter to turn it, when suddenly the accelerator increased and the scooty went out of control. She could not balance herself and fell into the open lift chamber nearby. CSP Manish Yadav informed that immediately after the accident, police personnel had pulled the young woman out. A technical fault in the vehicle has come to light. The matter is being investigated. See the entire sequence of events in three pictures… Scooter picked up speed, fell into lift shaft CCTV footage of the incident has emerged. The video shows the scooter gaining high speed and running straight towards the pit made for the lift. At the time of the accident, some police personnel on VIP duty were present at the spot. They immediately pulled out the injured young woman from the pit and took her to the hospital. It was fortunate that help arrived in time, otherwise the accident could have been serious. Expert says- Risk of accidents from ethanol-mixed petrol According to auto mechanic Firoz Khan, the effect of ethanol-mixed petrol is more on old (BS-4 or earlier) vehicles. This affects the carburetor and piston, which can cause the accelerator to suddenly speed up or lock. He explained that in new BS-6 (E20 compliant) vehicles, sensors and technology support ethanol. But old vehicles were not designed for this change, which increases the risk. According to automobile engineer Kapil Singh, the excess of ethanol is creating several technical problems in old engines.