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City safety guide

Agra Fire and Emergency Safety Guide

Agra is known for the Taj Mahal, but it is also a city of shoe factories that use solvent adhesives every day, and the Yamuna rises into its low-lying colonies after heavy rain. This guide puts the emergency numbers and the main local risks on one page, with a past fire from Agra.

Checked 20 Oct 2026 Incidents update automatically. Emergency card for the fridge or your phone
1incidents covered
44deaths reported
0injured reported
112Emergency 101Fire 108Ambulance 112Police

112: Uttar Pradesh single emergency number for police, fire and ambulance · 108: 108 and 102 are both used for ambulance in the district · 112: Police can also be reached on 112

Printable Agra emergency card: A4 sheet with national and local emergency numbers and cut-out wallet cards

Take these numbers with you

Print the Agra emergency card for the fridge or the front door, and cut out the wallet cards. It holds 112, 101, the ambulance and police numbers. This guide has no local numbers yet, so there are blank lines to write your local fire station, police station and nearest hospital, and your family contacts.

Download city emergency card (PDF, A4) Print in black and white (PDF, saves ink) Save as phone picture (WebP, made for a phone lock screen)

Checked 20 October 2026. Numbers can change; re-check them before you rely on them.

Local risks in Agra

Shoe units and solvent adhesives

On 24 May 2002, a fire at the Shreeji International shoe factory in Jeoni Mandi killed 44 workers; 30 to 40 drums of flammable adhesive stood near the main staircase. In June 2026, another shoe factory near Dhakri ke Mahal in Jagdishpura caught fire and several fire engines were sent.

Locked stairs and meshed windows

In the Shreeji fire, the second staircase was kept behind a locked iron gate and the back-room windows had wire mesh, so 60 to 70 workers could not get out. Any workroom needs a second way out that opens from inside.

Fire cover and response time

In 2002, the call reached Idgah fire station at 10:32 am and the first appliances arrived at 10:45 am, from a station about 7 km away. The state fire service now lists seven stations for Agra.

Yamuna floods

In September 2025, the Yamuna rose beyond the danger mark in Agra, reached the walls of the Taj Mahal again and flooded homes along the banks. A local historian said the river was at the same levels as in 2023.

Stay safe: quick checklist

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Agra at a glance

Fire stations
7 for Agra
Distance from Delhi
206 km south, on the Yamuna
World Heritage Sites
Taj Mahal, Agra Fort and Fatehpur Sikri
Shreeji International fire
24 May 2002: 44 workers killed in Jeoni Mandi
Emergency system
Uttar Pradesh 112; 101 for fire, 1070 for relief and 1906 for gas leaks

More tools: emergency wallet card, extinguisher chooser

Temperature and rainfall in Agra