- Woman was seen leaning out of the back of her vehicle as it whizzed around
- But she suddenly fell and dramatically tumbled to the ground
- The victim then had a seizure and was carried away by other performers
- WARNING: GRAPHIC IMAGES
This is the horrifying moment a woman plunged from a car during a Wall of Death stunt in India and had a seizure in front of a horrified audience.
A spectator’s video shows the victim leaning out of the back of her vehicle as it whizzes around along with another car and a motorbike.
But she suddenly falls and dramatically tumbles to the bottom of the structure.
The other performers were seen quickly carrying the woman out of a door in the wall of the stage following her fall
The unnamed woman is thought to have survived but the nature and extent of her injuries were not reported
The other car in the act stops right in front of her and its occupants get out and drag her to the relative safety of the middle of the floor in the curved-wall stage.
She is seen trembling violently in a seizure during the terrifying incident which took place at the Rajwadhi carnival in Rajkot in the western Indian state of Gujarat.
The other performers were seen quickly carrying the woman out of a door in the wall of the stage.
She was reportedly rushed to hospital and treated for her injuries.
A spectator’s video shows the victim leaning out of the back of her vehicle as it whizzes around along with another car and a motorbike
The woman was reportedly rushed to hospital and treated for her injuries
The unnamed woman is thought to have survived but the nature and extent of her injuries were not reported.
The Wall of Death is a popular attraction at circuses and carnivals.
During the stunt, daredevils ride motorbikes or drive cars around the inside of a spherical or barrel-shaped structure – stuck to the walls by friction and centrifugal force.
The act evolved from tilted motorcycle tracks in the USA in the 1900s.
The first Wall of Death stunt was performed at New York’s Coney Island amusement park in 1911 and portable versions began to be used by travelling circuses the following year.