Reel made by sitting in a crane at a height of 180 feet, scary video of Mumbai-Pune missing link goes viral

Pune-Mumbai Expressway Missing Link Viral Reel: Pune-Mumbai ‘missing link’ A shocking incident has come to light regarding the section. After seeing these scenes, questions are being raised whether Maharashtra State Road Development Corporation (MSRDC) is playing with the lives of passengers? Minor repair work is currently going on on the 180-feet high bridge, which forms part of the missing link. Meanwhile, an employee was sitting in a crane trolley just above the bridge and making a very irresponsible reel for social media.

What’s in the video?

In the viral video, it is clearly visible that there are four to five workers inside the crane trolley on the missing link bridge and hundreds of vehicles are passing rapidly below. Despite this dangerous situation, crane drivers are busy making their reels. The soul shudders just thinking that if even a slight mistake is made while making the reel and the trolley falls on the bridge below, then what a terrible accident can happen. This situation becomes even more dangerous due to the deep gorge immediately below the bridge. Seeing all this happening, a question arises in the mind that what are MSRDC and the concerned contractor company doing? Are they completely oblivious to this situation? It is natural for such questions to arise in view of this incident.

Fine will be imposed for stopping to take pictures on missing link

Since the opening of the missing link section on the Mumbai-Pune Expressway, it has come to light that some passengers are stopping their vehicles to take selfies and photographs. However, now this habit is going to cost the passengers heavily, as the Highway Police has started taking strict action to stop this behaviour.

Also read:- NCP leader forgot security rules on missing link, will police issue challan? watch viral video

Passengers who stop to take photographs or selfies on the Missing Link route may have to pay financial fine and legal cases may also be filed against them. As a result, the Highway Police has issued an appeal that passengers should avoid stopping anywhere on the missing link to avoid such punitive action. Vehicles on the missing link usually travel at a speed of 100 to 120 kilometers per hour. In such a situation, stopping midway and taking pictures can prove to be very dangerous.

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