Life Threatening Blasts Create Mystery and Misery at Narkeldanga Slum in Kolkata.

Kolkata: Three consecutive blasts starting from 9th April 2020 to 25th January 2021 has been able many people to relocate their huts away from Narkeldanga area in Kolkata. The first blast took place on 9th April 2020caused no death but threats to some non voters living in that slum.

 Kolkata’s fire brigade had solved thefiery chaos using 6 fire engines and an assumption of an electric transformer's destruction shadowed a veil in front of the Indian media.

 The second blast happened on 7th September 2020 causing no death but more than 100 shanties had been destroyed along with those poor people’s limited savings, as per reports. The Fire Minister of West Bengal arrived to the scene and shared his views with the media that he did not know the reason behind

the fire break but concluded his opinion mentioning about further forensic examinations.

 Alongside, he suggested the victims visit the police station in order to notify the numbers of destructed huts.

 The third blast had been able to create a terror on 25th January 2021 by 9:30 am. 3 fire engines reached the spot after an hour, as per the reports. The local Councillor Prakash Upadhyay mentioned to a leading media channel about the late arrival of those 3 fire engines caused significant destruction of

25-30 shanties. As per the reports, A fire brigade officer told the media that they had to reach the scene by road, not flying in the sky. Additionally, they mentioned of having a conversation with the Fire Minister Sujit Bose before leaving the fire station and they deliberately delivered his concerning

message to the media regarding the blast. This time the Fire brigade claimed cigarettes being the possible reason behind the destruction because a blast of a transformer seemed impossible to them.

Three blasts taking a place at the same spot can never be a coincidence but a planned mass murder.

Ward no 29, East Canal Road, Narkeldanga slum faced rigorous challenges losing their uncertain shelter and lives. Based on the reports, a few questions can be raised.

1) If the first blast had happened because of a transformer's blast, how come the third one’s

possibility of the same be nullified in an absolute manner?

2) The nearest fire station is at Manicktala which approximately takes 7 mins to reach the scene

covering 1.8km. Fire engines facing traffic troubles and taking an hour to reach helped to

present a vague plot of a crime.

3) All the three blasts had gaps of 4 to 5 months. Why the West Bengal Government seems to be in

a hurry?

4) How long the forensic reports take time to reach in spite of having 3 fire breaks?