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Home / Disasters and Accidents / Meghalaya Mine Blast Kills 18 Laborers

Meghalaya Mine Blast Kills 18 Laborers

6 Feb

•

Summary

  • At least 18 laborers died in a dynamite blast.
  • The explosion occurred at an illegal rat-hole coal mine.
  • Rat-hole mining, banned since 2014, is highly hazardous.
Meghalaya Mine Blast Kills 18 Laborers

A devastating suspected dynamite explosion at an illegal coal mine in Meghalaya's East Jaintia Hills district on Thursday morning claimed the lives of at least 18 laborers. The incident took place in Mynsyngat, where workers were inside narrow underground shafts when the blast occurred. Rescue operations were suspended due to darkness, poor visibility, and the potential presence of poisonous gases, with 18 bodies recovered by Thursday evening.

Rat-hole mining, the method employed at the site, involves digging small vertical pits and narrow horizontal tunnels for coal extraction. This labor-intensive and highly hazardous practice has been banned since 2014 by the National Green Tribunal due to severe environmental damage and risks to human life. Despite the ban, it persists in the state, often employing children due to the confined spaces. Several fatal accidents, including flooding and suffocation, have been reported over the years.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
At least 18 laborers died in a suspected dynamite explosion at an illegal coal mine in Meghalaya's East Jaintia Hills district.
Rat-hole mining is a method involving digging small vertical pits and narrow horizontal tunnels for coal extraction, known for being labor-intensive and highly hazardous.
Rat-hole mining was banned in Meghalaya in 2014 by the National Green Tribunal due to environmental damage and human life risks.

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