Life-Safety Intelligence for IndiaSitapur is a district headquarters town in central Uttar Pradesh, and this guide also covers Pisawan, Maholi and the villages around them. It puts the emergency numbers and the main local risks on one page, with dated road, canal and flood examples from the district.
Checked 8 Nov 2026 Incidents update automatically. Emergency card for the fridge or your phone112: Listed as the emergency police number on the district portal. Use it for any emergency · 101: Fire number on the district helpline page. If it does not connect, call 112 · 102: Ambulance number on the district helpline page. If it does not connect, call 112 · 1073: Road accident number on the district helpline page. For a serious crash call 112 first
Print the Sitapur 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 Sitapur 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 8 November 2026. Numbers can change; re-check them before you rely on them.
At about 5 pm on 6 November 2026, a speeding truck hit a tractor-trolley near Himmatnagar village in the Pisawan police station area, and the trolley overturned. Five women died and most reports say 17 people were hurt, but an early report gave a lower count and details are still being confirmed.
In mid-September 2022 a truck loaded with hay hit a tractor-trolley carrying passengers on National Highway 24 in the district. Four members of one family died, more than 35 people were hurt, and the trolley broke into two parts.
On 9 September 2025 a truck hit a tractor-trolley from behind on National Highway 30 in Sitapur district, and three people died. Eyewitnesses said the truck was running at very high speed and went out of control.
On 4 May 2024 a tractor carrying several people, including children, fell into a canal in the district. At least three children died and five other people were badly hurt.
On 25 July 2026 about 3.12 lakh cusecs of water was released from the Girija and Banbasa barrages, and the Sharda and Ghaghra kept rising. Roads linking several villages went under water and the administration issued an alert, though both rivers were reported below the danger mark that day.
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