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Jamnagar Fire and Emergency Safety Guide

Jamnagar is the district town on the Gulf of Kutch coast of Saurashtra, a place that has seen both monsoon floods and cyclone warnings in recent years. This guide puts the emergency numbers and the main local hazards on one page, with dated examples from the city and the district.

Checked 12 Nov 2026 Incidents update automatically. Emergency card for the fridge or your phone
1incidents covered
2deaths reported
6injured reported
112Emergency 101Fire 108Ambulance 100Police
1077 District Emergency Operation CentreToll free district disaster line, run from the Emergency Operation Centre at Lal Bunglow 0288-2553404 District Disaster Control RoomLandline of the district control room at the Emergency Operation Centre, Lal Bunglow. For an emergency call 112 first 0288-2672208 Fire landline, JamnagarFire number printed with 101 on the district helpline page. For a fire call 101 or 112 first

112: Gujarat's single emergency number for police, fire and ambulance. Fire calls in Jamnagar are also handled through 112 · 101: Fire and rescue. If it does not connect, call 112 · 108: Emergency ambulance service listed on the district helpline page. If it does not connect, call 112 · 100: Police number on the district helpline page, also reachable through 112

Take these numbers with you

Print the Jamnagar emergency card for the fridge or the front door, and cut out the wallet cards. It holds 112, 101, the ambulance and police numbers, and the Jamnagar fire, disaster and civic numbers from this guide. There are blank lines for your family contacts and the nearest hospital.

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 12 November 2026. Numbers can change; re-check them before you rely on them.

Local risks in Jamnagar

Tyre-burst crash on the Jamnagar-Kalavad highway

On Tuesday 10 November 2026, an Eeco car carrying eight people, most of one family, burst a tyre near Aliyabada patiya, hit the bridge parapet and overturned. Two women died at the scene and six people, including children, were taken to the G.G. Hospital in Jamnagar. Police are looking into why the tyre burst and the cause is not established. We cover it in a case study.

Monsoon floods in Jamnagar and Kalavad talukas

In the days up to 13 September 2021, rain flooded rural parts of the district and the city. Alia-Bada and Moti Banugar villages were submerged, and NDRF, SDRF, Navy and fire brigade teams worked alongside Air Force helicopters, which airlifted 64 people from eight villages. In all, 3,966 people were moved to safer places in the district.

Cyclone Biparjoy and the Saurashtra coast

In June 2023, Cyclone Biparjoy was forecast to hit the Saurashtra and Kutch coast, and Jamnagar was named among the districts expected to be most affected. About 1.08 lakh people were moved to shelters across Gujarat between 12 and 14 June, and no deaths were reported at that stage. Coastal villages should expect evacuation orders ahead of a cyclone.

Earthquake zone V

The district disaster management page, last updated in 2018, says the district Emergency Operation Centre was designed using Seismic Zone V as the base. Zone V is the highest earthquake risk zone on the national map, so older and badly built houses, shops and hospitals need attention to their structure and exits.

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Jamnagar at a glance

Fire stations
No published station list found; the district page prints one fire landline, 0288-2672208
Earthquake zone
The district disaster page says its control room was designed for Seismic Zone V, the highest zone
Floods, September 2021
64 people airlifted from 8 villages and 3,966 moved to safer places in the district
District control room
Toll free 1077 and 0288-2553404 at the Emergency Operation Centre, Lal Bunglow
Emergency system
Dial 112; fire is 101, ambulance 108, police 100. Fire calls in the city are also handled through 112 since September 2026

More tools: emergency wallet card, extinguisher chooser