Most people, when their phones fall into a lake or river, say goodbye to them and buy themselves a new one.
What does it mean
The man was relaxing with friends on the shorereservoir When he decided to take a selfie, his brand new flagship Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra fell into the water. Rajesh called local residents, who dived into the water for several days, but never found the smartphone.
But the official did not give up and called severalpowerful diesel pumps. Why was all this necessary, you ask? Rajesh said that the smartphone had official departmental details, so it had to be found.
For three days the pumps continuously pumped outwater from a reservoir. According to media reports, more than 2 million liters of water were pumped out, which would have been enough to irrigate 1,500 acres of farmland.
As a result, the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra was found before there was a dry bottom left in the reservoir. It is not surprising that after being under water, the smartphone completely broke down and turned out to be inoperable.
However, the story itself caused a wave of criticismfrom local residents and the government. India, which is among the world's water-stressed countries, has experienced several major heat waves and droughts in recent years. And even though the official stated that the water was unsuitable for irrigation, he was fired.