Rasgulla Choking Death: Man Dies After Sweet Gets Stuck In Throat At Wedding
Rasgulla Choking Death: Man Dies After Sweet Gets Stuck In Throat At Wedding
Doctors explain how choking during eating can block the airway and turn fatal within minutes.
A shocking incident has come to light from Jamshedpur in Jharkhand, where a 41-year-old man died after a rasgulla got stuck in his throat while eating at a wedding function.
The incident reportedly took place late at night during a wedding ceremony in Maliyanta village, leaving guests shocked.
Rasgulla Got Stuck While Eating
According to reports, the deceased, Lalit Singh, had gone to attend the wedding function. While having food at the event, he ate a rasgulla which suddenly got stuck in his throat.
Soon after, he began experiencing severe breathing difficulty. People present at the venue tried to remove the rasgulla from his throat but were unsuccessful.

He was immediately rushed to a hospital, where doctors declared him dead on arrival.
Doctors Explain The Reason
Doctors later explained that such incidents occur due to food choking, when a piece of food blocks the airway.
According to medical experts, the epiglottis, a cartilage valve in the throat normally prevents food from entering the windpipe. However, if this mechanism fails, food can enter the airway and block breathing.
Eating While Talking Or Drunk Can Be Dangerous
Doctors said choking risks increase when a person is talking, laughing, or intoxicated while eating, as the body’s natural swallowing mechanism may not function properly.
If food blocks the airway, the body may stop receiving oxygen, which can quickly become fatal without immediate medical help.
Important Safety Advice
Health experts advise people to follow basic precautions while eating:
- Avoid talking or laughing while chewing food
- Eat slowly and chew properly before swallowing
- Avoid eating while intoxicated
- Seek immediate medical help if someone starts choking
The tragic incident has once again highlighted how even common food items can become dangerous if they obstruct the airway during eating.



