How Army medic saved baby on train with CPR
On October 13, 2025, an eight-month-old baby stopped breathing on the Rajdhani Express. In a tense moment, Army medic Sepoy Sunil—who was returning from leave—jumped in to help.
While the mother fainted from shock and panic spread through the coach, Sunil calmly performed CPR on the spot.
Baby starts breathing after 2 rounds of CPR
Sunil used two-finger chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth breaths, staying focused even as everyone around was panicking.
After just two rounds of CPR, the baby started breathing again.
Sunil then worked with train staff and Railway Police to make sure medical help was ready at Rangiya station.
The importance of CPR
This isn't just about one heroic rescue—it's a reminder of how knowing basic CPR can actually save lives anywhere, even in unexpected places like a train.
Sunil's training and cool head turned what could have been a tragedy into something inspiring.