rifle misfired
In Begusarai, once again the Bihar Police rifle misfired at the right time. In fact, after the death of nine-time MLA and former minister Shri Narayan Yadav, while giving him an armed salute on the banks of the Ganges, only seven out of eight Bihar Police soldiers were able to fire. While a soldier failed to shoot, whose video has also appeared.
Why does the Bihar police rifle fail?
However, this situation occurred twice during the shooting. In the first situation, when the order to shoot was given, a soldier’s rifle jammed, then his rifle was repaired by another soldier, and then when the order to shoot was given, the first soldier who was in line fired, then the soldier who was in the second round did not fire and then the third one fired. Gradually, seven of the eight soldiers fired and saluted. Now the question arises: why does the Bihar Police rifle fail again and again?
Misfire occurred during an armed salute
The entire matter has to do with Ganga Ghat of Sahebpur Kamal police station area, where former RJD minister Shri Narayan Yadav, a resident of Kharhat village of Sahebpur Kamal block, died on Tuesday in Patna after a long illness. His mortal remains were taken to Sahebpur Kamal where thousands of people paid homage to him. He was cremated with state honors on the banks of the Ganges on Wednesday night. During that time, when the police were giving the armed salute, a misfire occurred.
See video-
A video of the incident has emerged, in which it is clearly seen that while giving the order to fire first, a soldier had a problem with his rifle and his rifle jammed. Later another soldier adjusted his rifle and the order was given to fire. This time again the rifle misfired. After this, other soldiers completed the saluting process.
(Report- Santosh Srivastava)
Also read-
‘Nitish is falling at everyone’s feet,’ Tejashwi taunts as he touches PM Modi’s feet
The RJD leader danced on the song ‘Panchayat ka paisa udaayenge, Delhi Mumbai jaayenge’ and said, he danced a little, there is nothing wrong.
