Being in the military, police, security forces, or paramilitary implies you must be set up to handle any problematic and delicate circumstance; whenever it occurs, may it be a day or night. That is actually what a few officials of the Central Industrial Security Force were confronted with when they attempted to spare a man’s life at Kolkata Airport, by performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

The episode happened when the traveler informed of chest suffering and abruptly fell unconscious on the Kolkata airport terminal. The fast-thinking CISF staff promptly rushed to his rescue and gave him CPR. The injured individual was recognized as J Roychoudhary.

As indicated by an announcement released by the Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), which is answerable for the air terminal’s security, Roy Chowdhury was booked to head out to Bagdogra by a GoAir flight.

 

Around 11:30 am, Chowdhury tumbled down, informing of chest suffering. “Sub-inspector Partha Bose raced to the traveler and found that he was unconscious and his breathing was shaky,” CISF Public Relations Officer, Hemendra Singh, said.

As the traveler tumbled to the ground, Sub Inspector, Partha Bose, hurried towards him and found that his breathing was temperamental. Bose quickly gave cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to the traveler with the assistance of his partner Inspector Shampa Karmakar. After that, the traveler recaptured cognizance.

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation or CPR is a crisis methodology that consolidates chest pressure with artificial breathing. The CISF personnel is trained in this method to save the lives of travelers if the need arises.

In a related event, two CISF men saved the life of a traveler at Indira Gandhi International Airport Terminal-3 on January 2 this year by giving him CPR. The unfortunate victim was making a trip to Udaipur, Rajasthan, by Vistara Airlines.