A DAD whose entire arm was torn off in a horror train accident has had it reattached in pioneering surgery.
Ahmedabad Gujarat, 28, had been waiting to board a late night service when he suddenly slipped and fell in a gap between the platform and the train.


The dad-of-three, from Mumbai, west India, then saw the train carriage run over and slice off his right limb.
Mr Gujarat was rushed to hospital while his friends carried his unattached arm in a plastic bag.
He was admitted to the plastic surgery unit last month where doctors carried out a seven-hour operation to reattach the limb.
After the successful surgery, Mr Gujarat underwent several skin grafting surgeries for the remaining raw areas.
Rapid decisions
Consultant Dr Nitin Ghag said: "Any amputation and amputations of upper extremities, in particular, have a major impact on patients lives, as loss of function can not affect his daily life but also hinder social interactions and capacity for work.
"As major amputation occur frequently with high-energy trauma, accompanied by various and occasionally life-threatening injuries, it is important to primarily address those injuries to save the patients life.
"The decision between salvaging or amputating a limb must be made rapidly."
Last year, doctors in Japan were faced with a similar situation when a mans armed was completely severed in a workplace accident .
They managed to stitch the 67-year-olds limb back on after working tirelessly to repair his blood vessels, nerves, muscles and tendons.
His arm was then placed in a vacuum tight dressing to help it heal and four days later they were able to do skin grafts on the wound.
Ten months later he was still unable to use his hand and arm, but his range of motion had improved.