Pay attention to crowd dynamics and avoid areas that seem excessively crowded or chaotic.

Familiarize yourself with the layout of the venue, including possible exit points and designated safe areas.

Keep in touch with friends or family members. Establish a meeting point in case you get separated.

Have a small, secure bag that you can easily manage during a crowd surge to prevent loss and ease mobility.

Panic can exacerbate the situation. Take deep breaths and try to maintain your composure.

If the crowd is moving, go with the flow rather than resisting. Fighting against the rush can lead to injury.

If you feel yourself losing your balance, try to keep your feet and knees together and lean slightly forward to maintain your center of gravity.

Use your arms to shield your head and neck if you fall or if the crowd crushes you.

If you are near a building or a structure, move towards it to create space between yourself and the crowd.

If you get injured or feel overwhelmed, try to signal for assistance from others or look for security personnel.

Once the crowd begins to disperse, continue to move calmly and quickly towards a safer area.

If you’re with friends or family, check to ensure they are safe and uninjured.

1. If you or anyone around you is injured, find the nearest medical help station or seek out local authorities for assistance.

Listen for official announcements or alerts regarding safety and further instructions.

While it’s good to engage with fellow attendees, be aware of your surroundings and keep an eye on anyone behaving suspiciously.