Mewage Awasthawak Kisima Kenekuta Uda Nowewa

Somapaala

Well-known member
  • Dec 15, 2010
    12,320
    901
    113
    Kandy
    bamban_bridge_galleryfull




    att00022u.gif
     

    ElectroZ

    Junior member
  • Feb 28, 2012
    183
    24
    18
    Mama ehema una nam 1000k nemei 10000000k marunath oya magula pahath karanne nathuwa mage lamaya gawata yanawa. minissu 100000000k bera gaththath awuruddak yanna kalin un seratama maawa amathaka wenawa. a unata lamayata jeewitha kaaletama maawa mathaka thiyenawa.
     

    ruchira88

    Well-known member
  • May 16, 2008
    5,167
    926
    113
    FAKE
    Source - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pamban_Bridge


    There are rumours floating around regarding an incident that supposedly happened on the bridge. One version is reproduced below.
    This is a story, dates back to the British rule in India. The Pamban Bridge is situated in Tamil Nadu, India. At the entrance of the bridge you can see a picture of a weeping man holding some human body parts close to his chest. This bridge was built during the British rule in India and it was constructed in such a way that the center portion of the bridge could be lifted with the help of huge wheels, so that ships could easily pass under the bridge. On the bridge, roads and rail tracks are laid for trains and other vehicles to pass... A middle aged man was appointed to move the wheels up and down when ships arrive. Once he saw a train slowly approaching, while he was pulling back the bridge after a ship quietly passed beneath. He had to pull back quickly or else there would be a fatal accident and thousands would have died. At that time his 9 year old son came with lunch. When he saw his father struggling with the wheels, he kept the lunch box down and started helping him to roll the wheels to put the bridge back. Suddenly his son's finger got caught inside the wheel and he started crying out. At this time if the father tries to save his son, the bridge could not be put back on time. He had no other option but to ignore his son's cry. With all his strength he kept on rolling the wheels to down the bridge. As the wheels rolled on, his son slowly started slipping away into the huge machine. Tears rolled down his father's cheeks, but he ignored his son's cry. If he tried to save him, the train will surely fall into the sea and thousands of people will die. Slowly the boy's whole body fell into the machine and his father could hear his bones breaking one by one, until with a loud sound, his head cracked. The train with thousands of passengers slowly rolled on the rails, without knowing what had happened there. Though this man performed his duty honestly he lost his only loving son. With extreme lamentation, he pulled out his son's body parts from the machine and held it close to his chest and cried bitterly. British Government honored him greatly and in memory of this incident they placed the picture at the entrance of the bridge... This story is highly scattered all around the internet although at various forum discussions it has been seen that the above story is false.[3][4] There is no such picture at the entrance of the bridge, according to the locals. Neither is this story known to locals as fact or hearsay from previous generations. The story seems to have been entirely manufactured on the internet.
     

    abc321

    Active member
  • Jul 11, 2008
    559
    235
    43
    very sensitive story... habai meka atta katawak nemei . mama meeta goda kaalekata kalin oya katawa email ekakin dakka . ohoma pinturayak a palama gaawa naalu .