Fire fighting ladder in Bharuch

Technical Specification of Fire fighting ladder

A fire fighting ladder is an indispensable equipment for fighting fire-related emergencies occurring at a height. The reasons for which it is needed are as follows:

Allowing access or egress to firefighters and casualties at height
Providing a high level water point for firefighting
Providing a working platform from which tasks such as ventilation or overhaul can be executed

King Ladder manufactures one of the most reliable and durable range of fire fighting ladders in the country. The raw material used in their manufacture, that is, aluminum and steel, are of the best quality and with their large heavy cast aluminum swivel safety shoes, they are suitable for traction purposes in all kinds of environments.

They are light weight and easy to use so as to make them suitable for swift and trouble free usage while fighting during an emergency. We also add high strength steel butt spurs and rounded aluminum top caps in them for their increased durability. And if you still want something more, we also provide you customization solutions.

We are Manfacturer | Supplier | Trader | Importer | Exporter of high quality Fire fighting ladder We also manufacture / Sale / Trade / Supply / Wholesale other products other than Fire fighting ladder and supply to whole Bharuch

Fast Transport is available to Bharuch

We are amongst top provider of Ladders at an affordable rates.

Why Bharuch for Fire fighting ladder  ?

Bharuch (listen (help·info)), formerly known as Broach,a is a city at the mouth of the river Narmada in Gujarat in western India. Bharuch is the administrative headquarters of Bharuch District.

The city of Bharuch and surroundings have been settled since times of antiquity. It was a ship building centre and sea port in the pre-compass coastal trading routes to points West, perhaps as far back as the days of the pharaohs. The route made use of the regular and predictable monsoon winds or galleys. Many goods from the Far East (the famed Spice and Silk trade) were shipped there during the annual monsoon winds, making it a terminus for several key land-sea trade routes. Bharuch was known to the Greeks, the various Persian Empires, in the Roman Republic and Empire, and in other Western centres of civilisation through the end of the European Middle Ages.

In the 3rd century, the port of Bharuch was mentioned as Barugaza.

During the 8th century, the town of Bharuch was ruled by King Mayur giving rise to the Chaudhary Dynasty. The king ruled the city for 50 years and was popularly known as the ‘Ace of Bharuch’.

Arab traders entered Gujarat via Bharuch to do business. The British and the Dutch (Valandas) later noted Bharuch’s importance and established their business centres here.

At the end of the 17th century, it was plundered twice, but recovered quickly. Afterwards, a proverb was composed about it, “Bhangyu Bhangyu Toye Bharuch”, which translates to “Bish-boshed, ever Bharuch”. As a trading depot, the limitations of coastal shipping made it a regular terminus via several mixed trade routes of the fabled spice and silk trading between East and West. During the British Raj it was officially known as Broach.

Bharuch was ruled by Delhi Sultanate for 94 years, Gujarat’s independent Sultanate for 181 years, Mughal Sultanate for 164 years, independent nawabs for 36 years and Maratha rule for 19 years.

Bharuch has been the home to the Gujarati Bhargav Brahmin community for ages. The community traces its lineage to Maharshi Bhrigu Rishi and Bhagwan Parshuram who is considered by Hindus to be an incarnation of Vishnu. The Bhargav community still administers a large number of public trusts in the city. However the present day Bhargav Brahmins have migrated to Mumbai, Surat, Vadodara, Ahmedabad and other countries like the US, UK and Australia.

Being close to one of the biggest industrial areas including Ankleshwar GIDC, it is at times referred to as the chemical capital of India. The city has chemical plants, textile mills, long staple cotton, dairy products and much more. Gujarat’s biggest liquid cargo terminal is situated 50 km to the west of Bharuch, in Dahej. It also houses many multinational companies, such as Videocon, BASF, ONGC Petro-Additions, Reliance Industries, Adani Ports & SEZ, Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilisers & Chemicals, MRF Tires, Yokohama Off-Highway Tires, Jubilant, Aditya Birla Hindalco Industries, Gujarat Fluorochemicals Limited, ISGEC Hitachi, UPL (company), Gujarat Alkalies and Chemicals Limited, Deepak Nitrite, Torrent Pharmaceuticals, Petronet LNG, Godrej & Boyce, Piramal Group, Pidilite Industries, SRF Limited, Safari Equipments and Welspun Maxsteel Ltd. The industrial estate of Vilayat houses the companies of Aditya Birla Grasim, Kansai Nerolac Paints etc., Jhagadia houses DCM Sriram Chemicals, Saint-Gobain India Ltd., PepsiCo India Holdings Ltd. among others. Because of the distinctive colour of its soil (which is also ideal for cotton cultivation), Bharuch is sometimes referred to as ‘Kanam Pradesh’ (black-soil land). Bharuch is also nicknamed as ‘Peanut City’ for its salty peanuts, locally known as ‘Khari Sing’.

Ref- Wikipedia Link– https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire fighting ladder

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