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When Joy Meets Crisis: SIEHS 1122 Responds to the Kapoor Mori Tragedy

In the quiet stretches of Sindh, a celebratory journey can turn into a trial of strength in the blink of an eye. On 21 February 2026, a wedding procession travelling from Bannu, Mirpur Bathoro towards Hyderabad met with a devastating accident near Kapoor Mori in Taluka Bulri Shah Karim. A sudden tyre burst transformed a day of joy into a severe road accident, leaving approximately 30 victims — including women and children — in urgent need of help.

At Sindh Integrated Emergency & Health Services (SIEHS), we believe that no one should face their darkest hour alone. Our mission is to provide rapid pre-hospital medical care to every corner of the province, ensuring that geography never dictates the quality of healthcare a person receives.

When the call for help came in, the SIEHS 1122 Emergency Ambulance Service swung into immediate action. Five vehicles from Tando Muhammad Khan and two additional units from Badin were mobilised to the scene. These are not just transport vehicles — they are essentially an ICU on wheels.

Equipped with advanced life-support systems, these state-of-the-art ambulances allow our emergency medical technicians to begin life-saving interventions the moment they reach a patient.

7 Ambulances deployed~30 Victims attended 10 Stabilised on-site12 Transferred to Hyderabad

On that difficult day, our teams worked tirelessly at the site, providing initial first aid to stabilise ten victims before shifting the injured to DHQ Hospital. The coordination was seamless — District Manager Junaid Junejo and his team were on the ground at the hospital, personally ensuring that every family received the attention they deserved, alongside the Deputy Commissioner and local health officials.

For the most critically injured, the journey did not end at the local hospital. Twelve victims required the specialised care found in larger urban centres. Through our 24/7 emergency ambulance response, we facilitated the crucial transfer from DHQ Tando Muhammad Khan to Civil Hospital Hyderabad.

 While we grieve the loss of two precious lives from this incident, we find purpose in the dozens of others who were given a second chance because a free emergency ambulance service in Sindh was there to answer the call.

Events like the Kapoor Mori accident highlight why Emergency Health Services in Sindh must remain robust and ready every single day of the year. Accidents do not keep office hours, and neither do we.

To keep our fleet running, our medical equipment calibrated, and our brave technicians trained, we rely on the spirit of giving. Your donations ensure that:

 At SIEHS 1122, we serve because we believe every life is worth saving. With your continued support, we can ensure that when the next emergency strikes, hope is already on the way.