A traffic constable of the Bihar Police revived a CISF jawan after he collapsed on a road in Patna. According to Bihar Police, the incident took place near Mithapur Bypass, where the jawan experienced breathing difficulty and lost consciousness, NDTV reported.
The incident happened in the middle of a crowded street. A video shared on X (formerly Twitter) shows the constable performing Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) on the unconscious man.
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The officer is seen giving chest compressions, following which the jawan regains consciousness after a few seconds. The constable, along with another person present at the spot, then helped the man get up and rubbed his feet.
While sharing the video, Bihar Police stated, “Bihar Police always stands with you, supports you in every crisis, and remains committed in all situations. Your safety is our highest priority.”
#Watch | Bihar Police is receiving widespread praise online after a traffic constable saved a CISF jawan’s life using Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) in the capital city of Patna. The incident, which unfolded in the middle of a crowded street, highlighted how CPR can be an… pic.twitter.com/m6ic8NZNq8
— NDTV (@ndtv) March 24, 2026
As the video circulated widely, several users on social media responded to the constable’s action.
Many praised the effort, while others pointed out the importance of CPR training.
One user commented, “Hats off, keep up the good work.”
#BiharPolice सदैव आपके साथ
हर संकट में आपके साथ, हर परिस्थिति में आपके लिए समर्पित।
आपकी सुरक्षा, हमारी सर्वोच्च प्राथमिकता।
.
.#HainTaiyaarHum #janpolice #humanityfirst #bihar @BiharHomeDept @IPRDBihar pic.twitter.com/Oh1hWIVI70— Bihar Police (@bihar_police) March 22, 2026
Another wrote, “Well done, our Bihar might be changing.”
A third said, “Proper technique of CPR should be taught in all colleges, schools and everywhere.”
What Is A CPR?
CPR is an emergency technique used to maintain heart function and breathing manually. It includes chest compressions to help circulate blood and rescue breaths to supply oxygen to the body until professional help arrives.
The method was developed in the 1950s and is guided by organisations such as the American Heart Association (AHA). It follows the CAB sequence, which stands for compressions, airway, and breathing.
It is generally performed when a person is unresponsive, not breathing normally, and has no pulse. Situations where CPR is used include heart attacks, drowning, or electrocution.
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