"Our officials visited Girgaum chowpatty yesterday. There is no threat of sting rays now. Sting rays came at the sea-shore (earlier) due to change in climatic patterns," a senior BMC official said.
Last week, several devotees complained of being bitten by sting rays while immersing idols in the sea here.
"We have decided to deploy a cardiac van to treat people if they get bitten by sting ray or any suspicious thing and may have a heart related ailment," he said.
"The cardiac van will comprise of paramedical staff of two doctors and two nurses," he said.
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Ganesha mandals will not face difficulty in bidding adieu to their favourite deity, as roads from where immersion processions pass would be free of potholes, he assured.
"The BMC has done its duty to fill potholes on the roads where processions will take place," the official said.
About two lakh Ganesh idols from pandals and households would be immersed in sea and artificial ponds tomorrow during the conclusion of the ten-day Ganesh festival.
The BMC employees will also be armed with walkie talkies to address any emergency situation, he added.