Safety Advice:
Ignorance, carelessness, and carelessness are the main causes of all fireworks-related incidents. But by taking a few very easy precautions, these can definitely be avoided. We all appreciate the sensation of light and sound, but in the event of a calamity, the injured must endure the agony. Please spend a few minutes to understand the rules if you plan to light fireworks at home this year.
Do's & Don'ts & While Bursting Crackers
Do's:
- Fireworks should only be used outside.
- Purchase only pyrotechnics from reputable, authorised producers.
- One individual should only light one firecracker at a time.
Observers should keep a safe distance away. - Please refrain from accepting any packages that are damaged.
- We are putting a lot of effort into designing our delivery system
so that each order is delivered in excellent shape. - Store the fireworks so you can use them somewhere safer.
- Plan a public fireworks show instead of people distributing crackers.
- When lighting fire crackers, always use a long candle (\phooljhari}) and maintain a straight elbow joint to enhance the space between
the body and the crackers. - Hold two pails of water close at hand. Pour water out of the buckets
to put out a fire if it occurs.
Don'ts:
- Don't ignite fireworks while holding them.
- Don't bend over the fireworks being ignited.
- Don't ignite fireworks in any container.
- Don't approach the misfired fireworks immediately.
- Don't tamper with misfired fireworks.
- Don't attempt to make fireworks at home.
- Don't allow small children to handle fireworks.
- Don't throw or point fireworks at other people.
- Don't carry fireworks in your pocket.
- Don't store firecrackers near burning candles and diyas.
- Don't light firecrackers in narrow lanes; preferably, use open areas and parks.
- Don't wear synthetic clothing; preferably, wear thick cotton clothing.
- Don't wear loosely hanging clothes; secure all clothes properly.
- Don't apply any cream, ointment, or oil to the burned area.
- Don't drive recklessly while taking a burn victim to the hospital; a delay of up to one hour is immaterial.