Mamata calls urgent meeting at Nabanna tomorrow, key administrative officials to attend
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In a disturbing end, tourists are flocking to the Kanchanjungha Express crash site in West Bengal to take selfies and collect souvenirs. The tragic accident, which claimed several lives, has turned into an unlikely tourist attraction. Locals and authorities are concerned as visitors are seen posing for photos and picking up debris, turning the somber location into a macabre spectacle.
Witnesses report that tourists are hiring cars to visit the site, often ignoring the inherent disrespect such behavior demonstrates towards the victims and their families. The rise in 'selfie tourism' at such sites has raised ethical questions and concerns over safety. This phenomenon reflects a broader global issue where the quest for social media content leads individuals to prioritize personal gratification over respect and safety.
In response, there are calls for stricter regulations and potential fines for those engaging in such disrespectful activities at disaster sites. The situation underscores the need for a cultural shift in how such tragic locations are treated by the public.
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West Bengal
Bihar
Uttar Pradesh
Jharkhand