Deadly pile-up on Delhi-Mumbai Expressway: 4 dead as multiple vehicles collide due to dense fog; traffic hit
GURGAON: At least four people were killed and several others injured in a multi-vehicle pile-up on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway after dense fog reduced visibility on Monday morning.
One major pile-up occurred near Raniyala Patakpur village, where more than 15 vehicles, including two trucks, crashed into each other due to poor visibility.
The deceased included CISF inspector Harish Kumar (38), a resident of Ambedkar Nagar in Alwar district of Rajasthan, who died on the spot. His body was sent to Mandi Kheda hospital for post-mortem examination.
According to police, four to five others were injured in the collision and were taken to the same hospital, where their condition is reported to be stable.
“The accident happened due to extremely low visibility caused by dense fog. Vehicles failed to see those ahead and rammed into each other,” a police officer said.
Another man, identified as Khalil (45), a resident of Jaipur, also died after his car was involved in the same crash.
Police teams reached the spot soon after the incident and cleared the damaged vehicles to restore traffic. Officials said traffic movement returned to normal after the clearance operation.
In a separate incident near Banarsi village, seven to eight vehicles collided amid foggy conditions. No injuries were reported, though several vehicles were damaged.
A third accident was reported from Ghaseda village on the Delhi–Alwar Road under the jurisdiction of Nuh Sadar police station, where a Haryana Roadways bus collided with a tractor. No casualties were reported, but both vehicles were damaged.
Meanwhile, in Faridabad, a Ford Endeavour rammed into a stationary truck on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway near Kail village, killing two people. Police said the truck driver was not present when officers reached the spot. One of the deceased was identified as Sandeep Kumar, a resident of Jaipur, while the other has not yet been identified.
Heavy fog blanketed the entire region on Monday morning, severely reducing visibility and disrupting traffic across several routes.At least two people were killed and several others injured after dense fog on Monday morning triggered a series of accidents on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway.
One major pile-up occurred near Raniyala Patakpur village, where more than 15 vehicles, including two trucks, crashed into each other due to poor visibility.
The deceased included CISF inspector Harish Kumar (38), a resident of Ambedkar Nagar in Alwar district of Rajasthan, who died on the spot. His body was sent to Mandi Kheda hospital for post-mortem examination.
Police said four to five others were injured in the collision and were taken to the same hospital, where their condition is reported to be stable.
“The accident happened due to extremely low visibility caused by dense fog. Vehicles failed to see those ahead and rammed into each other,” a police officer said.
Another man, identified as Khalil (45), a resident of Jaipur, also died after his car was involved in the same crash.
Police teams reached the spot soon after the incident and cleared the damaged vehicles to restore traffic. Officials said traffic movement returned to normal after the clearance operation.
In a separate incident near Banarsi village, seven to eight vehicles collided amid foggy conditions. No injuries were reported, though several vehicles were damaged.
A third accident was reported from Ghaseda village on the Delhi–Alwar Road under the jurisdiction of Nuh Sadar police station, where a Haryana Roadways bus collided with a tractor. No casualties were reported, but both vehicles were damaged.
Meanwhile, in Faridabad, a Ford Endeavour rammed into a stationary truck on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway near Kail village, killing two people. Police said the truck driver was not present when officers reached the spot. One of the deceased was identified as Sandeep Kumar, a resident of Jaipur, while the other has not yet been identified.
Heavy fog blanketed the entire region on Monday morning, severely reducing visibility and disrupting traffic across several routes.
The deceased included CISF inspector Harish Kumar (38), a resident of Ambedkar Nagar in Alwar district of Rajasthan, who died on the spot. His body was sent to Mandi Kheda hospital for post-mortem examination.
“The accident happened due to extremely low visibility caused by dense fog. Vehicles failed to see those ahead and rammed into each other,” a police officer said.
Another man, identified as Khalil (45), a resident of Jaipur, also died after his car was involved in the same crash.
In a separate incident near Banarsi village, seven to eight vehicles collided amid foggy conditions. No injuries were reported, though several vehicles were damaged.
A third accident was reported from Ghaseda village on the Delhi–Alwar Road under the jurisdiction of Nuh Sadar police station, where a Haryana Roadways bus collided with a tractor. No casualties were reported, but both vehicles were damaged.
Meanwhile, in Faridabad, a Ford Endeavour rammed into a stationary truck on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway near Kail village, killing two people. Police said the truck driver was not present when officers reached the spot. One of the deceased was identified as Sandeep Kumar, a resident of Jaipur, while the other has not yet been identified.
Heavy fog blanketed the entire region on Monday morning, severely reducing visibility and disrupting traffic across several routes.At least two people were killed and several others injured after dense fog on Monday morning triggered a series of accidents on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway.
One major pile-up occurred near Raniyala Patakpur village, where more than 15 vehicles, including two trucks, crashed into each other due to poor visibility.
The deceased included CISF inspector Harish Kumar (38), a resident of Ambedkar Nagar in Alwar district of Rajasthan, who died on the spot. His body was sent to Mandi Kheda hospital for post-mortem examination.
Police said four to five others were injured in the collision and were taken to the same hospital, where their condition is reported to be stable.
“The accident happened due to extremely low visibility caused by dense fog. Vehicles failed to see those ahead and rammed into each other,” a police officer said.
Another man, identified as Khalil (45), a resident of Jaipur, also died after his car was involved in the same crash.
Police teams reached the spot soon after the incident and cleared the damaged vehicles to restore traffic. Officials said traffic movement returned to normal after the clearance operation.
In a separate incident near Banarsi village, seven to eight vehicles collided amid foggy conditions. No injuries were reported, though several vehicles were damaged.
A third accident was reported from Ghaseda village on the Delhi–Alwar Road under the jurisdiction of Nuh Sadar police station, where a Haryana Roadways bus collided with a tractor. No casualties were reported, but both vehicles were damaged.
Meanwhile, in Faridabad, a Ford Endeavour rammed into a stationary truck on the Delhi–Mumbai Expressway near Kail village, killing two people. Police said the truck driver was not present when officers reached the spot. One of the deceased was identified as Sandeep Kumar, a resident of Jaipur, while the other has not yet been identified.
Heavy fog blanketed the entire region on Monday morning, severely reducing visibility and disrupting traffic across several routes.
Top Comment
A
Arun Ratnam
20 days ago
Dont blame the fog, people dont know how to drive safely, go very fast in any weather, do not keep distance from car ahead.... viksit bharat after allRead allPost comment
Popular from City
- 'They’re demons': 5-year-old UP girl abducted, gang-raped, thrown from 3rd floor, dies; accused said they picked her ‘for fun’
- Short warm spell: Bengaluru gets breather, chill to return from Jan 5
- 'Prepared to face consequences if found guilty': Accused in Dharamshala college student death case
- Wayanad tragedy worsens: Man found dead in Israel, wife dies after consuming poison; 10-year-old daughter orphaned
- 6.2 lakh Bengaluru consumers set to get Rs 300-crore relief under water authority’s scheme
end of article
Trending Stories
- What is quiet firing: A new workplace trend or a serious phenomenon?
- Patrick Mahomes’ reaction says it all as Travis Kelce reaches historic milestone against Raiders
- Kobe Bryant’s wife Vanessa Bryant says friends kept pushing her forward long after Los Angeles Lakers legacy froze time
- Daniel Ricciardo and Heidi Berger combined net worth: F1 salary, racing success, brand endorsements, and lifestyle
- “She feels exposed”: Taylor Swift reportedly shaken and uncomfortable by Travis Kelce’s controversial confession ahead of their wedding
- Mercer Steps Down As Dungeon Master: Mulligan takes over Campaign Four; Mercer stays as CCO
- Michael Jordan and Yvette Prieto’s combined net worth in 2025: NBA power couple’s career earnings, endorsements, and more
Featured in city
- Serial killer who called himself ‘king’: The shadows of ‘cannibal’ Raja Kolander
- Faridabad gangrape case: Family claims vehicle was an ambulance; woman took lift believing it was safe
- Delhi: Man found dead after falling from height at Le Méridien hotel; probe underway
- 'They’re demons': 5-year-old UP girl abducted, gang-raped, thrown from 3rd floor, dies; accused said they picked her ‘for fun’
- ‘Negligence in toilet construction’: How police outpost loo leak caused Indore water tragedy
- Bhagirathpura Diarrhoea Crisis: Collector leads urgent water safety drive; 25 borewells shut
Photostories
- 5 strength training myths that stop women from lifting weights
- Hormonal burnout: When ‘just push through’ stops working
- PCOS beyond periods: How it affects mental health and metabolism
- Mood fixes to outsmart the Monday blues before 9 AM
- 20 minutes visceral fat-burning exercise routine to try at home
- 4 everyday foods that help babies learn to chew naturally
- 10 cheapest markets in Mumbai for street shopping
- Beyond the Birkin: 5 times Aishwarya Rai Bachchan proved the ‘Mom Bag’ is the ultimate luxury flex
- 8 common Japanese words and phrases worth learning
- Nayanthara to Tara Sutaria: Decoding first looks of ‘Toxic’s female cast - Who understood the assignment best?
Videos
03:15 "Sport Should Be Kept Apart From Politics" Tharoor On Mustafizur Row04:06 Probe Reveals Red Fort Blast Module Used ‘Ghost’ SIM Cards For Encrypted Chats05:23 Matter Of Deep Concern: MEA Reacts To US Strikes On Venezuela, Urges Restraint09:10 'Lunatic Rulers’: Shashi Tharoor, Singhvi, Owaisi, Other Indian Leaders On US Strikes In Venezuela08:23 Indian Army Raises Bhairav Special Force With Over One Lakh Drone Operatives For Modern Warfare06:48 CM Revanth Reddy’s Remarks In Telangana Assembly Sparks Row, BRS Slams ‘Filthy Language’04:19 ‘If Trump Can Capture Maduro, Why Can’t Modi Bring Back 26/11 Mastermind From Pakistan’: Owaisi05:37 ‘Avoid All Non-Essential Travel To Venezuela’: India Issues Advisory For Citizens After US Strikes06:45 "No Control Over Minority Violence In Bangladesh...": Former Indian Envoy Slams Yunus Govt
Up Next