This has been reported in telegraphindia.com dated 16 August 2015.
The intention is to ensure that tourists do not venture into the danger zones of the turbulent seas during high tide and also to carry out rescue operations.
There are many spots on the Digha beach where bathing is dangerous. Nineteen nuliahs had been hired locally about a year ago and split into three groups to man the beaches at Digha, Mandarmani and Tajpur. However, they are not trained in rescue operations. Hence, there is a need for experienced persons.
The people aged from 18 and 45 years have been selected through the local gram panchayats and they are undergoing training at the Udaypur beach, which is deserted most of the time. They are getting trained in to work as a team, and also on the use of ropes for rescuing, giving first aid and resuscitating drowning people.
Other trainings include using motorboats and various swimming strokes at the Amarabati Lake in New Digha. Personnel. The training is being imparted by the disaster management department and each of these persons would be paid Rs 338 a day by the disaster management department in East Midnapore.
(Image courtesy wikimediacommons.org)
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