Bengaluru: A 30-year-old woman, who brought her sick mother to the Sanjay Gandhi Institute of Trauma & Orthopedics Center, Bengaluru, on Thursday morning for treatment from Mandya, Shell-shock when she realized she was lagging behind medical reports and Rs 50,000 on the KSRTC bus.
However, timely assistance from the driver of the Autorickshaw and officials at the Satellite Bus Stand in Mysuru Road helped him get back the money and his documents on the bus that had left for Mysuru.
According to sources, Shashikala and her mother-in-law took the KSRTC bus from Mandya and reached the satellite bus at 9:30 a.m.
They rented an autorickshaw to Sanjay Gandhi Hospital.
The driver, Siddaraju, watched Shashikala cried when the vehicle reached the hospital.
When he heard that cash was abandoned, Siddaraju took U-turn and drove towards the bus.
Autorickshaw reached the bus station at 10:30 a.m., but at that time the bus had gone to MySuru.
Siddaraju approached Lakshmegowda, a station officer in the bus holder, and told him about the fate of women.
Lakshmegowda gathered basic information about the bus and found it owned by the Mandya division and collected the contact number and conductors.
“I called Somalingappa’s conductor and asked him to look for valuables.
The bus had left Ramanagara at that time.
Somalingappa couldn’t track them.
Then, I provided information about the chairs that were occupied by women when they came to Bengaluru.
The conductor found the cover under the chair, Who has money and documents.
Our staff handed them over to relatives in Mandya, “Lakshmegowda said.
Medical reports were collected through Whatsapplakshmegowda collected medical reports through WhatsApp and dropped the women back at the hospital at 11:30 a.m.
“The woman was accepted for care after we received her medical report through WhatsApp.
A relatively takes them their money later,” Lakshmegowda added.
Women and Siddaraju cannot be contacted.