A heroic university student has tragically died after saving a teenage boy from the dangerous currents of the River Clyde in Glasgow.
Mohammad Abdul Aziz, a 21-year-old computing student originally from Bangladesh, leapt into action when he saw a 14-year-old boy struggling in the water near the Riverside Museum on Wednesday evening.
The Brave Rescue Attempt
Eyewitnesses described the terrifying moments when the young teenager got into difficulty in the river's strong currents. Without hesitation, Mohammad jumped into the water and managed to push the boy to safety.
Tragically, while the 14-year-old was rescued, Mohammad was swept away by the powerful current. Emergency services launched an extensive search operation, but the brave student was pronounced dead at the scene.
Community in Mourning
The Glasgow community has been left devastated by the loss of the young hero. Friends and fellow students have described Mohammad as "kind-hearted" and "always willing to help others."
Police Scotland confirmed they responded to reports of a person in the water near the Riverside Museum at approximately 7:45 PM on Wednesday. A spokesperson stated: "Emergency services attended and one man was pronounced dead at the scene. There are no suspicious circumstances."
A Life Cut Short
Mohammad was studying computing at Glasgow Caledonian University and had bright prospects ahead of him. His selfless act of bravery has left an indelible mark on the community.
The 14-year-old boy rescued by Mohammad is now safe and recovering from the traumatic incident. Meanwhile, tributes continue to pour in for the young man who made the ultimate sacrifice to save another life.
