A passenger lost a mobile phone worth 23,000 rupees on a bus on the Chanasma-Sunsar route, which the driver and conductor returned, demonstrating honesty.
Humanity alongside duty: Mehsana ST division employees handed over a mobile worth 23,000 rupees to its original owner
Mehsana: In an incident where a valuable mobile phone fell from a passenger traveling on a bus operated by the Chanasma ST depot in Mehsana district, ST employees displayed unparalleled honesty. According to information from local sources, the mobile phone of Bhavuji Vinaji Thakor, who was traveling on a bus on the Chanasma-Sunsar-Vamiya route, fell inside the bus. In this incident, the driver and conductor set a new example in society through their vigilance and honesty.
Phone found during stop in Vamiya village: Vigilance of driver and conductor
According to media reports, when the bus reached Vamiya village, during a 10-minute halt, driver Mahendrasinh Thakor and conductor Vrushitben Goswami inspected the inside of the bus. During this, they found a mobile phone on a seat. Upon checking, it was learned that this phone belonged to a passenger who had gotten off at Der village while traveling from Sunsar. The employees immediately contacted the passenger through the mobile phone and informed him about this.
Phone worth 23,000 rupees returned in the presence of a village elder from Der
According to details provided by local residents, this mobile phone was returned to its original owner, Bhavuji Vinaji Thakor, in the presence of Dharasinh Thakor, a resident of Der village. According to the passenger, the value of this mobile phone was approximately 23,000 rupees. Upon receiving his valuable phone back safely, Bhavuji heartily thanked the ST staff. This incident has further brightened the image of the ST corporation in the eyes of passengers.
Introduction of the employees: Pride of Ilampar and Dhanodara villages
Informants say that the driver who performed this commendable act, Mahendrasinh Thakor (base number 579), is a resident of Ilampar village, while conductor Vrushitben Goswami (base number 938) is a resident of Dhanodara. The dedication and honesty shown by both employees during their duty has brought glory to the Mehsana ST division and Chanasma depot. It is also learned that the divisional office has taken note of the performance of these employees.
A living example that honesty is still alive today
Finally, this incident proves that employees serving in government departments not only do their jobs but also give equal importance to ethical values. The duo of conductor Vrushitben and driver Mahendrasinh has provided an excellent example for society. Such dedicated employees are commended for their work.
