# Two Baramulla youths clear path for ambulance through army convoy 2026-08-19T21:53:25+00:00 | India | Indian Opinion Desk Corroboration: 1 independent outlet A video of two young men clearing obstacles for an ambulance carrying a patient from Uri to Government Medical College Baramulla has won praise on social media. The ambulance was stuck in a traffic jam when an army convoy approached from the other side, blocking one lane. The youths ran ahead, removed obstacles and signalled army drivers to make way. The convoy personnel cooperated and allowed the ambulance to proceed. An attendant inside the ambulance recorded the video and is heard praising the youths for their spontaneous sense of responsibility. The incident has sparked wider discussion about giving priority to emergency vehicles on congested roads. ## Indian Opinion Analysis Baramulla's narrow roads often choke at army convoy timings, as Uri sector sees frequent troop movements. Unlike metro cities where traffic wardens enforce ambulance priority, here it depends on passerby initiative. The Jammu and Kashmir Traffic Police's 2023 ambulance corridor policy covers highways, but town roads lack clear protocols. This case shows the gap between policy and practice on the ground. The next step is whether the district administration formalises a local emergency lane protocol for GMC Baramulla's approach roads. ## Coverage - greaterkashmir.com straightforward report of a social media video and its reception, no official or opposition framing This story was synthesised by AI from the source linked above. Tags: Baramulla, Government Medical College Baramulla, Jammu and Kashmir, Uri Canonical: https://indianopinion.org/two-baramulla-youths-clear-path-for-ambulance-through-army-convoy/ License: Summary and commentary (c) Indian Opinion, reusable with attribution. Facts belong to the linked sources. Cite: https://indianopinion.org/two-baramulla-youths-clear-path-for-ambulance-through-army-convoy/#story-in-brief Review state: restored archive article, accurate at time of publication, not offered to search indexes. How this brief was made: an AI model read the report linked above and wrote this summary and analysis, which were published automatically. Published briefs are sampled every hour by an automated quality check; the editor verifies its findings and approves corrections, and corrected briefs carry a dated correction line. We do no original reporting. Methodology: https://indianopinion.org/ai-use-policy/