The fire spread throughout the entire furniture warehouse. The electricity department's team cut off the power supply, but by then, goods worth around five lakh rupees had been burned.
On Wednesday afternoon in Bhatha Colony, Raya, Mathura, a fire broke out in a furniture warehouse, resulting in a severe incident. Goods worth approximately five lakh rupees were reduced to ashes in the fire.
Around 12 noon, Sohail, Imran, and other artisans from Raya were working on furniture in Bhatha Colony. It was reported that a wire broke off suddenly from an electric pole and fell onto a drum of chemicals, causing the fire to spread rapidly. People quickly started efforts to extinguish the fire.
Upon receiving the information, Inspector-in-Charge Ajay Kaushal arrived at the scene with a team. Chairman Rajkumar Aggarwal, former Chairman Rakesh Sharma, Rakesh Bansal, and electricity department employees also reached the spot. The power supply was turned off. Sohail stated that the fire caused damages exceeding five lakh rupees.
Translation into my language (formal English):
The fire engulfed the entire furniture warehouse. Although the electricity department team promptly cut off the power supply, goods worth approximately five lakh rupees had already been destroyed.
The incident occurred on Wednesday afternoon in Bhatha Colony, Raya, Mathura. A fire broke out in a furniture warehouse, causing a major blaze that turned goods worth around five lakh rupees into ashes.
At around 12:00 PM, Sohail, Imran, and other artisans were busy making furniture at the warehouse in Bhatha Colony. According to reports, a wire from an electric pole broke suddenly and fell onto a chemical drum, igniting a fire that spread rapidly.
As soon as the incident was reported, Inspector-in-Charge Ajay Kaushal arrived at the scene with his force. Along with him, Chairman Rajkumar Aggarwal, former Chairman Rakesh Sharma, Rakesh Bansal, and officials from the electricity department also reached the spot. The power supply was cut off to prevent further damage. Sohail estimated the losses to exceed five lakh rupees.