<p>"My mother-in-law Mala Roy and my wife were coming from Coochbehar. They were in the Uttar Banga Express. But I don't know whether they are dead or alive," said Kanchan Dey.<br />"Last (Sunday) night I talked to my son-in law and daughter over telephone. They were inside the Vananchal Express. I had gone to the Howrah station earlier. And now I have come to Sealdah station but still I don't have any information about them," said Phulmati Dutta whose daughter Rama Ray was in the train.<br /><br />At least 60 people were killed and 150 injured early Monday after the speeding Sealdah-bound Uttar Banga Express rammed into three coaches of the stationary Bhagalpur-Ranchi Vananchal Express at Sainthia station in Birbhum district, 191 km from Kolkata, railway authorities said.<br /><br />Prashanta Mahapatra, in his 60s, was seen frantically pressing the buttons of his mobile phone. But he was disappointed every time he dialled the number.<br />"My son was going to Ranchi. He took the train from Asansol. But I don't have any information about him. Whenever I call I am told the mobile is switched off," said Mahapatra.<br /><br />"I pray to god that my son Dalim Kundu and my grandson are fine. The mobile phones are saying unreachable," said a wailing Ghostho Behari Kundu whose son and grandson was in the Vananchal Express.</p>
<p>"My mother-in-law Mala Roy and my wife were coming from Coochbehar. They were in the Uttar Banga Express. But I don't know whether they are dead or alive," said Kanchan Dey.<br />"Last (Sunday) night I talked to my son-in law and daughter over telephone. They were inside the Vananchal Express. I had gone to the Howrah station earlier. And now I have come to Sealdah station but still I don't have any information about them," said Phulmati Dutta whose daughter Rama Ray was in the train.<br /><br />At least 60 people were killed and 150 injured early Monday after the speeding Sealdah-bound Uttar Banga Express rammed into three coaches of the stationary Bhagalpur-Ranchi Vananchal Express at Sainthia station in Birbhum district, 191 km from Kolkata, railway authorities said.<br /><br />Prashanta Mahapatra, in his 60s, was seen frantically pressing the buttons of his mobile phone. But he was disappointed every time he dialled the number.<br />"My son was going to Ranchi. He took the train from Asansol. But I don't have any information about him. Whenever I call I am told the mobile is switched off," said Mahapatra.<br /><br />"I pray to god that my son Dalim Kundu and my grandson are fine. The mobile phones are saying unreachable," said a wailing Ghostho Behari Kundu whose son and grandson was in the Vananchal Express.</p>