Archive · 30 Jul 2026
Tribal Students Risk Lives Crossing Kadva River for School
In a small village called Indore‑Bhangrewadi, about 200 people live near the Kadva River.
There is no bridge, so kids have to walk through knee‑deep water to get to school, especially when it rains.
They hold hands to stay safe, but it is still dangerous.
The villagers have asked local government offices for a bridge, but nothing has been built yet.
This means children keep risking their lives every year to go to school and to get help when they are sick.
Indore‑Bhangrewadi hamlet lacks a bridge over the Kadva River.
Students wade knee‑deep water during monsoon to reach school.
Village population is about 200, isolated from outside services.
Requests have been sent to the Gram Panchayat, Minor Irrigation Department, and Tehsildar for a safe crossing.
No concrete action has been taken, endangering children and limiting access to healthcare.
- Who
- Tribal students and residents of Indore-Bhangrewadi
- What
- Crossing the Kadva River without a bridge to attend school
- When
- During heavy rains and the monsoon season
- Where
- Indore-Bhangrewadi hamlet, Nashik district, Maharashtra, India
- Why
- Lack of a bridge forces students to wade through knee‑deep water, risking safety and limiting access to education and healthcare
- Location
- Indore-Bhangrewadi, Nashik district, Maharashtra, India
- Population
- ≈200
- River
- Kadva River
- Issue
- Missing bridge
- Status
- No concrete action yet