A seven-year-old girl died in Delhi on Wednesday after her throat was slit by a stray piece of Chinese manjha, a glass-coated kite string that is banned in India.The girl, named Anjali, was riding on a motorcycle with her father when the incident occurred in the Paschim Vihar area of the city. The manjha cut through her throat and she died instantly.
This is the latest in a series of incidents involving Chinese manjha. In June, a 24-year-old man died in Mumbai after he was hit by a piece of manjha while riding his motorcycle. In May, a 10-year-old boy was injured in the eye by a piece of manjha in Delhi.
Chinese manjha is made with a mixture of glass powder and glue, which makes it extremely sharp and dangerous. It can easily cut through skin and flesh, and has been known to cause serious injuries and even death.The use of Chinese manjha is banned in India, but it is still widely available. The police have been cracking down on the sale and use of manjha, but it is a difficult problem to solve.
The police have registered a case against the unidentified person who was flying the kite that killed Anjali. They are also investigating whether the manjha was made of glass, which would make it a more serious offence.They are appealing to the public for information about the person who was flying the kite. Police have asked to contact them immediately if anybody has any data regarding Anjali's death.
The death of Anjali is a tragedy, and it shows us the of the dangers of Chinese manjha. The police need to do more to crack down on the sale and use of this deadly material.In the meantime, parents should be aware of the dangers of Chinese manjha and take steps to protect their children. They should keep their children away from areas where kite-flying is common, and they should teach their children to be aware of the dangers of Chinese manjha.
