<p>Jaipur: Five-year-old Aryan, who fell into a 150-foot-deep borewell in Rajasthan's Dausa, lost the battle for life.</p><p>He was taken out of the borewell last night after more than 55-hour-long rescue operation and was rushed to a hospital in an ambulance in an unconscious state, where doctors declared him dead.</p><p>"The child was rushed to the district hospital in an ambulance having advanced life support system but he was dead," police said.</p><p>The incident occurred in the Kalikhad village at around 3 pm on Monday and the rescue operation began an hour later.</p>.2 children die after accidentally falling in open well in Karnataka's Chikkamagaluru.<p>Aryan was playing at a farm and accidentally fell into the borewell in front of her mother.</p><p>As soon as the rescue team reached there, oxygen supply was started through a pipe and a camera was placed to capture his movement.</p><p>A parallel pit was dug to reach the child. The National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) personnel said there were myriad challenges in the operation - the water level in the area was around 160 feet, capturing any movement of the child on camera was difficult, and there were safety concerns for the staff as well.</p>
<p>Jaipur: Five-year-old Aryan, who fell into a 150-foot-deep borewell in Rajasthan's Dausa, lost the battle for life.</p><p>He was taken out of the borewell last night after more than 55-hour-long rescue operation and was rushed to a hospital in an ambulance in an unconscious state, where doctors declared him dead.</p><p>"The child was rushed to the district hospital in an ambulance having advanced life support system but he was dead," police said.</p><p>The incident occurred in the Kalikhad village at around 3 pm on Monday and the rescue operation began an hour later.</p>.2 children die after accidentally falling in open well in Karnataka's Chikkamagaluru.<p>Aryan was playing at a farm and accidentally fell into the borewell in front of her mother.</p><p>As soon as the rescue team reached there, oxygen supply was started through a pipe and a camera was placed to capture his movement.</p><p>A parallel pit was dug to reach the child. The National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) personnel said there were myriad challenges in the operation - the water level in the area was around 160 feet, capturing any movement of the child on camera was difficult, and there were safety concerns for the staff as well.</p>