Mangaon (Tamhini Ghat) Bus Accident: 42 Injured Receive Immediate Treatment at DY Patil Hospital

Pimpri-Chinchwad | January 2, 2026

A major road accident occurred in the Tamhini Ghat area of Mangaon taluka, where a private bus carrying employees from Pune met with a severe crash. A total of 42 injured passengers are currently undergoing treatment at Dr. D. Y. Patil Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre, Pimpri, Pune, where hospital authorities confirmed that all patients are stable and out of danger.

The injured were employees of Savan IB Pvt. Ltd., Bhosari, travelling from Pune to Kashid for a company excursion. The accident took place on Friday morning between 11:15 am and 11:30 am, near Sansewadi village in Mangaon, when the driver allegedly lost control of the bus. The vehicle first collided with a car and then crashed into rocky terrain in the ghat section. At the time of the accident, around 50 passengers were on board.

Emergency Medical Care and Surgeries

After receiving initial treatment at Mangaon Sub-District Hospital, 42 injured passengers (27 men and 15 women) were shifted to DY Patil Hospital, Pimpri, at around 9:00 pm for advanced medical care.

According to hospital officials:

• 25 orthopedic surgeries were performed

• 3 facial and jaw surgeries were conducted

• 11 patients are undergoing general surgical treatment

All patients are responding positively to treatment.

Hospital Administration Responds

Dr. Bhagyashree Patil, Pro-Chancellor, Dr. D. Y. Patil University, Pimpri, said that timely coordination was crucial.

“Immediate treatment after an accident is vital. As soon as we received information, our doctors, nurses, and staff worked together, ensuring that every patient received prompt and appropriate care.”

Dr. Yashraj Patil, Trustee and Treasurer of the University, stated that the hospital’s entire emergency medical system was activated instantly, ensuring uninterrupted 24-hour patient care.

Dr. Rekha Arkot, Dean of the Medical College, highlighted the importance of systematic trauma management.

“Rapid registration, expert evaluation, and timely referrals ensured effective treatment without disturbing routine hospital services.”

Emergency Department Update

Dr. Sarbari Swainka, Head of the Emergency Medicine Department, confirmed that most injuries involved fractures, facial trauma, and general surgical complications, and were managed promptly with coordinated efforts across departments.

Positive Recovery Trend

Dr. H. H. Chavan, Medical Superintendent, said all patients are under continuous observation and showing positive recovery signs.