How To SurviveLife-Safety Intelligence for India
Language
Automatic translation
City safety guide

Nagpur Fire and Emergency Safety Guide

Nagpur sits on the hot Vidarbha plain, where May afternoons go past 45 degrees and one wet night can send the Nag river over its banks. This guide puts the emergency numbers, the city fire stations and the main local hazards on one page, with dated incidents from the city and its edges.

Checked 22 Oct 2026 Incidents update automatically. Emergency card for the fridge or your phone
0incidents covered
0deaths reported
0injured reported
112Emergency 101Fire 108Ambulance 100Police
0712-2567777 Fire Control RoomMain fire office at Civil Lines; second line 0712-2567029. Call 101 or 112 first 1077 District Disaster Control RoomLandline 0712-2562668, for floods, storms and other disasters 7030972200 Corporation Disaster Control RoomCity disaster management room, useful in the monsoon; if it does not answer, call 112

112: Single emergency number for police, fire and ambulance · 101: Nagpur Municipal Corporation fire and emergency service · 108: 102 is also used for ambulance in the district · 100: Also reachable through 112

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

Take these numbers with you

Print the Nagpur 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 Nagpur 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, 0.9 MB, opens in a new tab) Save as phone picture (WebP, 73 KB, made for a phone lock screen)

Checked 22 October 2026. Numbers can change; re-check them before you rely on them.

Latest incidents in Nagpur

  1. No case studies from this city yet.
Open the full Incident Map

Local risks in Nagpur

Explosives units around the city

On the morning of Sunday 1 March 2026, a blast and fire in the detonator packing unit of an explosives factory at Raulgaon, in Katol tehsil about 50 km from Nagpur, killed at least 18 workers and injured 24, and a case of culpable homicide was registered against 21 of its directors and shareholders. In December 2023 nine workers died in a blast in a booster unit of another explosives plant at Bazargaon, about 40 km from the city.

Godowns packed into old markets

In the early hours of 7 August 2024 a fire in a perfume godown at Itwari market, where a family also lived, killed a 17-year-old girl and injured her parents and brother; eight fire tenders attended and a short circuit is suspected. On 9 April 2025 a godown holding firecrackers, glass and sanitary goods on Mehendibagh Road burned for more than six hours, with about 60 firefighters from nine stations and losses of around Rs 3 crore.

Saw mills and timber yards

On 17 September 2020 a fire swept through five saw mills at Lakadganj and needed 13 fire tenders from nine stations; it was brought under control only around 9.30 pm, with losses above Rs 2 crore and the cause not known, as we cover in our saw mill safety guide. On 5 May 2026 teak wood and cutting machines were destroyed at two timber units in Chikhli Layout, Kalamna, and firefighters spent nearly four hours on it.

Nag river and the flood of September 2023

In the early hours of 23 September 2023, 90 mm of rain fell in about two hours, Ambazari lake overflowed and water rushed along the Nag river into Ambazari, Sitabuldi and Variety Square. About 400 people were moved to safety by the SDRF, NDRF, the Army and the fire service, and four deaths were reported.

Summer heat

Nagpur touched 45.7 degrees on 27 May 2026 and a red alert for heatwave followed the next day. In the 24 hours before that report at least 10 people were found dead in the open, near flyovers, a fruit market and the railway station, and heatstroke was suspected though the causes were not confirmed.

Hospital fires: the Bhandara lesson

At about 1.30 am on 9 January 2021 a fire in the newborn care unit of the district hospital at Bhandara, about 60 km from Nagpur, killed all ten babies in one section while seven in the separate section survived, as we cover in a case study. It is a reminder that separate compartments, working alarms and tested equipment decide who gets out of a hospital ward.

Fire stations in Nagpur

10 stations. Tap Call to ring the station office.

StationAreaContact
Civil Lines Main Fire OfficeCivil Lines · Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Administration Building, Civil LinesCall0712-2567777
GanjipethGanjipeth · Behind Tata Parsi School, Bhaldarpura, GanjipethCall0712-2760908
SakkardaraSakkardara · Near Dattatray Nagar Garden, SakkardaraCall0712-2703829
Narendra NagarNarendra Nagar · Narendra Nagar Ring RoadCall0712-2784381
KalamnaKalamna · Beside Hariom Cold Storage, Kalamna Ring RoadCall0712-2680856
LakadganjLakadganj / Bagadganj · New Bagadganj Primary School, Santaji Bhawan, BagadganjCall0712-2760860
Cotton MarketGaneshpeth · S.T. Stand, GaneshpethCall0712-2720373
Sugat NagarSugat Nagar · Powergrid Square, Sugat NagarCall0712-2650100
Trimurti NagarTrimurti Nagar · Trimurti Nagar Ring Road, near the Trimurti Nagar water tankCall0712-2233300
WathodaWathoda · Salasar Vihar Colony, Wathoda Ring RoadCall0712-2999339

The 10 city fire stations with their landline office numbers, checked on 22 October 2026. Two newer stations, Pardi and Pachpaoli, are left out until it is clear that they are working. In an emergency, call 112 or 101 first; station lines are office numbers.

Stay safe: quick checklist

Related safety guides

Nagpur at a glance

City area and population
218 sq km; 24,05,421 people (Census 2011). Nagpur district covers 9,892 sq km
Fire stations
10 city stations, with 21 fire tenders, a 42 m turntable ladder and a 32 m hydraulic platform (2023 fleet)
Firefighters
148 permanent and 77 contract firefighters at the city stations in 2023, with many sanctioned posts vacant
Rain and rivers
The Nag, Pilli and Pohra rivers cross the city from west to east; July averages 308 mm of rain and August 280 mm
Emergency system
Dial 112; fire is 101, ambulance 108, police 100, district disaster control 1077