11 Indians Die Of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning At Georgian Mountain Resort

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11 Indians Die Of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning At Georgian Mountain Resort
Gudauri, Nestled In The Greater Caucasus Mountain Range, Is A Renowned Ski Destination In Georgia.

Eleven Indian nationals tragically lost their lives due to carbon monoxide poisoning at a restaurant in the Gudauri mountain resort, Georgia. The incident, which claimed the lives of 12 individuals in total, has sparked an investigation by Georgian authorities. According to officials, there were no signs of violence or injuries on the victims, all of whom were employed at the restaurant.

In a statement released on December 16, the Indian Embassy in Tbilisi expressed profound grief over the loss. “The Embassy of India in Tbilisi is saddened to learn of the unfortunate passing of eleven Indian nationals in Gudauri, Georgia, and extends its deepest condolences to their families. The Embassy is working closely with local authorities to facilitate the prompt repatriation of the mortal remains to India. We are also in contact with the bereaved families and are committed to providing all possible support,” the mission said.

11 Indians Die of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning at Georgian Mountain Resort

Preliminary investigations revealed that the deaths were caused by carbon monoxide poisoning, likely due to a power generator operating in an enclosed indoor area near the bedrooms. Local media reports indicated that the generator was switched on following a power outage on December 13. Police have launched a probe under Article 116 of the Georgian Criminal Code, which addresses negligent manslaughter.

The bodies were discovered on the second floor of the Indian restaurant in a resting area used by the employees. A forensic medical examination has been ordered to confirm the exact cause of death, and investigators are conducting extensive interviews and forensic analyses to establish further details.

The Georgian Ministry of Internal Affairs confirmed that investigative actions, including forensic examinations and criminalistic analysis, are ongoing. “There were no signs of violence or bodily injuries on the victims,” the ministry stated in its report.

Gudauri, located on the Greater Caucasus Mountain Range, is a renowned ski destination, drawing visitors from across the globe. The tragedy has cast a shadow over the resort’s otherwise vibrant reputation.

As the investigation continues, the focus remains on the repatriation of the victims’ remains and providing support to their grieving families.

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