Wooden Funeral Service at Dwarka Sector 24 — Wood Weight, Samagri Kit, and the MCD Counter Path

24/7 Helpline — 9217179989	Dwarka Hearse in 45 Min	Joginder on the Ground	Written Quote Before Dispatch

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Written and reviewed by Pankaj Raghav, Director and Co-Founder, Last Ride Funeral Service — 15+ years in Delhi NCR funeral logistics, last reviewed 2026-10-31. Delhi operations are led by Joginder, Senior Coordinator, Delhi, who runs the Dwarka Sector 24 floor alongside Green Park, Lodhi Road and Punjabi Bagh. Roughly eight out of every ten wooden-pyre dispatches we route into South-West and West Delhi — Janakpuri, Palam, Uttam Nagar, Sagarpur, Dabri, Mahavir Enclave and the Dwarka sub-city sectors — pass through his desk. This guide is written the way Joginder actually explains it over the phone at 2 a.m., part of the Last Ride team.

If You Are Reading This at 2 a.m. in Dwarka, Here Is What the Next 60 Minutes Should Look Like

If you are reading this at 2 a.m. in Dwarka — a father who passed quietly at home in Sector 10, an uncle whose cardiac event happened in a Palam hospital an hour ago — the next 60 minutes are the ones that decide whether tomorrow is dignified or chaotic. You do not need an article right now; you need four numbers and a phone call. Here is the sequence, in the order you will actually need it.

• Minute 0 to 2. Dial 9217179989. Ask for Joginder. Give him the pickup address (which sector in Dwarka, which hospital in Palam / Dabri / Janakpuri). Tell him the deceased’s rough age and whether the body is at home or at a hospital mortuary.
• Minute 2 to 5. Joginder blocks a wood-platform slot at Dwarka Sector 24 in your name, dispatches the hearse from our Raghubir Nagar hub, and starts drafting a written WhatsApp quote. No IVR, no hold music.
• Minute 5 to 15. The wood vehicle leaves the yard with roughly 340 kg of seasoned mango, pre-weighed, and the 32-item samagri kit — kafan, bamboo arthi, ghee, sandalwood, kesar, havan bundle, all counted. A Dwarka-fluent pandit joins the convoy.
• Minute 15 to 55. The hearse enters Dwarka via Dabri Mor or the Pankha Road route (we don’t take the Delhi Cantt stretch after 10 p.m. — too many closed turns). Snan and vastra happen at the house or hospital. The arthi is assembled outside the gate.
• Minute 55 onward. The convoy enters the Sector 24 ghat from the service road. Joginder is already inside, holding the counter paperwork and a wooden-pyre platform in your name.

Everything else in this guide is for the hour after. If you need wood numbers, samagri lists, documents and ₹-tier pricing, keep reading — those sections are structured in the order a family actually asks the questions.

CNG or Wooden at Dwarka Sector 24? The Honest Comparison You Won’t Hear on the Phone

The MCD-operated Dwarka Sector 24 cremation ground runs both — wooden-pyre platforms and CNG chambers, side by side on the same campus, under a single MCD administration. Many South-West Delhi families — especially second-generation professionals who moved to Dwarka from Punjabi Bagh, Janakpuri or old-Delhi parent homes — call us at 3 a.m. still unsure which to pick. Take two minutes with it, because this is the decision that drives every number below.

Wood is what the Rig Veda’s antim-sanskar suktas describe. Agni born of dry mango wood and clarified ghee is the specific ritual medium the mantras invoke; a mechanical burner produces heat but not that agni. The Garuda Purana permits a CNG alternative where wood is impractical — a monsoon day with no sheltered platform, a communicable-disease flag from the hospital summary, a body damaged beyond safe open-pyre handling. Outside those exceptions, if your elders are in the room and your tradition is intact, wood is the more complete rite.

Cost and time are honest inputs. You are allowed to weigh them.

• Wooden at Dwarka Sector 24: ₹22,500 entry (Tier 1) · 3.5–4 hours on the ground · wood market rate exposure (the Najafgarh mandi prints Monday morning; Faridabad is a secondary price feed we use when Najafgarh is tight on seasoned stock)
• CNG at Dwarka Sector 24: approximately ₹13,500 entry · 90–100 minutes on the ground · no mandi exposure · no bamboo arthi · same ghat, same counter, same clerk
• Wooden at the Punjabi Bagh (West Delhi) ghat: very similar entry pricing (within ₹500), roughly 11 km north — a reasonable alternate when the Dwarka Sector 24 wooden platforms are all held on a Tuesday or Friday morning (those are the two busiest weekday mornings in our ledger)
• Wooden at Nigambodh Ghat (Yamuna, Kashmiri Gate): 25 km north-east, the Yamuna-riverfront Vedic setting many families with Marwari and UP backgrounds specifically ask for when the pandit wants a riverside dawn rite

Nothing in Hindu dharma marks a CNG rite as inadequate when circumstances justify it. The karta’s intent and the mantras being chanted correctly are what the shastras weigh. If you are reading this at 3 a.m. with a cousin arriving from Toronto only at 9 p.m. tomorrow and no uncle in town to perform mukhagni, Joginder will tell you honestly that CNG is the dignified call. If your elders are present and the time is there, wood is what the family will remember thirty years from now. We run both.

Nearby ghats, if Dwarka Sector 24 is full or the slot is after midnight: families often choose the Punjabi Bagh (West Delhi) ghat (11 km north, both modes available on an MCD counter) or Nigambodh Ghat (Yamuna, Kashmiri Gate) (25 km north-east, Yamuna-riverfront Vedic setting). Joginder can route your hearse to whichever has an open wooden platform in the hour you need it.

How Much Wood Does a Dwarka Sector 24 Pyre Actually Burn? The Number Behind the Number

The answer most families get on the phone is “do saadhe-teen quintal” — two-and-a-half quintals, which is 250 kg. That number is low. Families end up stretching to buy another 60 kg mid-rite when the pyre starts settling, with the karamcharis on the clock. Here is the real number from our ledger.

Across 142 wooden-pyre dispatches our team has run into the Dwarka Sector 24 MCD crematorium between January 2024 and October 2026, median wood consumption was 334 kg of seasoned mango wood. The full samagri bill, excluding wood, held between ₹5,600 and ₹7,200 depending on how much of the sandalwood share the family chose to upgrade to Himalayan chandan chips. Weekday-morning platform wait across those 142 dispatches held a median of 14 minutes; the single highest spike was a 48-minute hold on 7 July 2026 during a monsoon-shelter overflow. (ODP pulled from the internal dispatch log, Dwarka Sector 24 ledger, 2026-10-31.)

What moves the 334-kg median up or down:

• Body weight class. Under 60 kg: around 300 kg wood holds. 60–85 kg: 340 kg is the safe centre. Over 85 kg: budget 360–380 kg from the start, not after the pyre is lit and the attendants are waiting.
• Weather. A damp monsoon-week morning adds 5–8% because the lattice loses heat to ambient moisture; the Dwarka Sector 24 open-air platforms sit on an exposed west side of the campus, so a July or August rite usually ticks up to 350 kg. A dry November afternoon with a steady north-wind draft burns slightly cleaner on less.
• Mandi grade. Seasoned mango at ₹14–₹16 per kg burns tighter than kikar or shisham mixes. The Najafgarh mandi — closest to Dwarka and our default source for South-West Delhi dispatches — prints the week’s rate on Monday morning; Joginder locks it into your WhatsApp quote so the price does not move once you have signed.
• Sandalwood share. The traditional top-layer sandalwood is counted inside the samagri budget, not the mango. A 400-g sandalwood share is standard; a 1.2-kg Himalayan chandan upgrade (which some older families specifically want) adds ₹1,600 to the samagri line and roughly 15 minutes to the aromatic burn phase.

Rule of thumb for you, if you are mentally planning right now: plan 340 kg at ₹14–₹16 per kg for a standard adult. Any operator who quotes 240 kg to win the call is understating; any operator who quotes 420 kg to pad the bill is overstating. We weigh in front of you on a mechanical scale at our Raghubir Nagar hub, print the slip, and attach it to the WhatsApp quote before the hearse rolls.

The Samagri — 32 Items, Where They Come From in West Delhi, and What You Should Buy Yourself

Dwarka does not have a Chandni Chowk equivalent for samagri. The Dwarka Sector 6 and Sector 10 markets have pooja shops but not the full 32-item spread. Driving to Chandni Chowk from Dwarka at 4 a.m. is a 25–28 km trip you do not want to make on the morning of a cremation. The practical options are three:

• Our pre-packed antim sanskar samagri kit. Arrives with the hearse. Pre-counted, pre-weighed, kafan folded to the correct 5.5-metre unbleached specification, bamboo arthi fitted to body length. Nine out of ten West Delhi families pick this — the sheer distance from Dwarka to Khari Baoli is the practical reason.
• Chandni Chowk pre-dawn run. If the eldest son wants to do it personally — and some do, it is a meaningful ritual act — Khari Baoli’s pooja-samagri row opens at 5:30 a.m. The Nai Sarak side has the kafan cotton; Kinari Bazar has the bamboo arthi makers. Expect ₹5,200–₹6,400 for a full kit if you drive there yourself, plus about 2 hours door-to-door from Dwarka at that hour.
• Mix. The eldest son buys the symbolic items — ghee, kesar, sandalwood chips — himself from a Dwarka Sector 6 or Sector 10 pooja bhandar at 7 a.m., and we deliver everything else pre-weighed. This is what families with an elder physically present in the room most often ask for.

Here is the 32-item list, in the order a Dwarka pandit uses them during the ceremony:

• Core five: seasoned mango wood (320–360 kg) · pure desi ghee (2.5–3 kg, A2 or Amul; no vanaspati) · unbleached cotton kafan (5.5 metres, unstitched) · bamboo arthi (fitted) · clay kalash for asthi
• Agni layer: camphor tablets · cloves · elaichi · kesar vial · sandalwood chips (400 g standard; 1.2 kg Himalayan upgrade) · pure cotton wicks · guggul-dhoop
• Havan bundle: pre-mixed jau · til · dry rice · gugul · brown sugar · dry coconut shavings · akhand mishri
• Water + metal: copper jal-patra · tamba lota · panch-dhatu (five-metal) small vessel · mitti diya (clay lamps, two)
• Floral: marigold garlands (two for the arthi, one for the deceased) · rose petals (half kilo for the yatra) · pure cotton string
• Finishing: turmeric paste · sindoor (for widowed-wife ritual, where applicable) · kush grass bundle · asthi collection cloth

Items you cannot substitute: the kafan cotton must be the specific unbleached grade (regular tailoring cotton burns out before it wraps and smokes the family seating), the ghee must be pure (vanaspati smokes and lags ignition), and the mango wood must be seasoned (green or wet mango will not sustain a clean pyre and the karamcharis will refuse to light it).

Transparent October 2026 Pricing — What We Actually Quote

We publish entry prices because hiding cost during grief is a broken business model. The entry does not move; three real-world levers do (wood mandi rate, pickup distance from Raghubir Nagar to the Dwarka pickup address, and hour of dispatch).

Package Tier	What Lands On the Ground at Dwarka Sector 24	Entry Price (INR)
Tier 1 — Essentials Only	Seasoned mango weighed to ~320 kg · minimum-viable 18-item samagri (no floral upgrades) · MCD paperwork support at the Sector 24 counter · hearse pickup within 15 km of the Dwarka ghat gate (covers all Dwarka sub-city sectors, Janakpuri, Palam, Dabri, Sagarpur, Mahavir Enclave)	₹22,500
Tier 2 — Full Vedic Ritual	Everything in Tier 1 plus the 32-item samagri set (sandalwood chips, kesar, extra ghee, guggul-dhoop, havan bundle) · Vedic shastri for the full mantra sequence · hearse anywhere within MCD Delhi limits	₹34,000
Tier 3 — Complete Sewa	Everything in Tier 2 plus AC-cooled hearse, antim yatra marigold and rose arrangement, hand-turned clay kalash, next-morning asthi collection with Joginder present, post-rite paperwork walkthrough	₹48,500
Hearse-Only (Add-on)	Residence or hospital mortuary to Dwarka Sector 24 gate, within 15 km	₹3,800
Sandalwood Upgrade (Add-on)	1.2-kg Himalayan chandan chips (replaces the 400-g standard share)	+₹1,600
Night Dispatch (Add-on)	Hearse leaving the yard after 22:00; applies to the vehicle only, never to samagri or pandit	+₹800

Figures above are the true entry-point tariffs on 31 October 2026. Your signed WhatsApp quote is line-itemised and treated as a binding ceiling from the moment Joginder issues it. GST additional where relevant.

For a side-by-side across modes and ghats, our Delhi cremation cost comparison across CNG, electric and wood sets Dwarka Sector 24 against Green Park, Lodhi Road, Nigambodh and Punjabi Bagh on identical criteria. If you want the South Delhi equivalent of this guide for family who live closer to Hauz Khas, the Green Park wooden-pyre guide covers that ghat with the same level of detail.

Prefer the number in writing before you commit? Dial 9217179989 and ask Joginder for a WhatsApp quote — it lands inside 120 seconds, itemised and signed, ready to compare against any other operator you are evaluating.

The Documents Window — Four Papers, One Clerk, Fifteen Minutes

The Dwarka Sector 24 MCD counter is a single-window office immediately inside the service-road gate. A clerk handles the weekday morning shift; two junior clerks rotate the late-night and weekend desk. None of them will allot a wooden-pyre platform without the full paper pack. Arriving incomplete is the single biggest cause of the 40-minute delay we see families lose at this ghat — often more painful here than at Nigambodh because the Dwarka clerk is strict about the hospital-summary stamp.

The four documents, in the order the clerk asks:

• Hospital-issued death summary with cause of death, signed by the treating physician and stamped. For a death at home — common in the Dwarka senior-citizen flats — the family GP’s letter on his letterhead must state cause of death; a blank certificate will be refused at the counter.
• Aadhaar (or passport / voter card) of the deceased. A legible photocopy is accepted.
• Aadhaar of the karta — the signatory. Historically the eldest son; in the last three years we have seen daughters, wives, grandsons and adopted children sign at Dwarka Sector 24 with no objection from the clerk. If the karta is a daughter and a relative raises it as a question, Joginder carries a short shastra reference that resolves it in two minutes.
• Two witnesses’ names and mobile numbers for the ghat register. Neighbours from the Dwarka block, family friends, or Joginder himself can serve as one of the two.

The signature at the MCD counter is a cremation-permission acknowledgement. It is not the death certificate. The certificate is a separate downstream application, filed after the rite through the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD) online portal, which syncs to the Government of India Civil Registration System for the central-government record. Within the first hour after the rite closes, Joginder forwards your WhatsApp thread the exact form URLs and the scan-list you will need. The MCD South-West zone (which covers Dwarka) currently runs a 7–14 working-day turnaround on certificate issue; the family does not have to chase it — we monitor the application in the background and push it back to the same WhatsApp thread the moment the certificate is downloadable.

How a 90-Minute Dispatch Actually Runs — The Clock from Call to Mukhagni

For a Dwarka sub-city, Janakpuri, Palam or Sagarpur pickup, this is the real clock, not a brochure promise. (Deeper into Uttam Nagar or Dwarka Sector 23 / 25 by-lanes, add 10–15 minutes to the hearse leg.)

1. Minute 0 to 3 — The call. Joginder picks up in under 30 seconds. He takes the pickup address, the deceased’s condition (home or hospital), any regional tradition the pandit needs to know, and whether the family wants immediate dispatch or a dawn slot the next morning. No IVR, no hold.
2. Minute 3 to 15 — Parallel dispatch. The hearse rolls out of our Raghubir Nagar hub. A second vehicle loads the pre-weighed 340-kg mango bundle and the 32-item samagri kit and picks up a Dwarka-fluent shastri on the way. Your WhatsApp quote lands in this window.
3. Minute 15 to 55 — Pickup. The hearse reaches Dwarka Sector 10 / Janakpuri / Palam / Sagarpur / Dabri / Mahavir Enclave. Snan and vastra are performed at home or at the hospital mortuary. The bamboo arthi is assembled outside the gate. Family members chant “Ram naam satya hai” as the arthi is placed in the vehicle.
4. Minute 55 to 75 — Antim yatra. The convoy drives to the Dwarka Sector 24 cremation ground via the service road entrance — not the main residential-sector approach, which has a locked bollard after 10 p.m. Joginder is already inside with the paper pack, holding a wooden platform on the quieter south side of the campus, upwind of the samagri storage shed.
5. Minute 75 to 110 — Chita preparation and mukhagni. The karamcharis build the criss-cross wood lattice. The deceased is lifted onto it, head to the north, feet to the south. Ghee, sandalwood, camphor and havan samagri layer around. The pandit chants; the karta walks three parikramas with the burning kush torch and lights the pyre at the mouth. The rite has begun.

Everything after that is the burn phase — stay as long as you want; the Dwarka ghat has no closing-time rule that pushes families off the platform. Kapal kriya at roughly three hours in; departure whenever the family is ready. Asthi collection is a separate 15-minute visit the next morning (or the same evening if the rite was pre-dawn), and Joginder meets you at the gate for the handover.

A Family We Helped — A Dwarka Sector 10 Pre-Dawn Rite, 18 October 2026

At 03:12 on 18 October 2026, a family in Dwarka Sector 10 called Joginder. The father had passed at home 25 minutes earlier; he was 81, the son had flown in from Pune the previous evening, and the extended family wanted the full Vedic rite done at Dwarka Sector 24 before the daughter-in-law’s parents landed from Jalandhar at noon.

The hearse rolled out of Raghubir Nagar at 03:19. The wood truck and pandit — a Kurukshetra-trained shastri settled in Vikaspuri, 7 km north of Dwarka — reached the Sector 10 driveway at 03:58. Snan and vastra took 22 minutes. The convoy entered the Dwarka Sector 24 service-road gate at 04:44. The south-side wooden platform was pre-held; chita preparation started at 04:49. Mukhagni was performed by the son at 05:14 as the first light of a mid-October dawn crossed the Dwarka skyline. Asthi was collected the same evening at 17:30 — the family was back at home by 18:15, in time to receive the Jalandhar relatives at the door.

Call intake to mukhagni: 2 hours 2 minutes. The clock only works because the desk runs the four tracks — hearse, wood, pandit, MCD paperwork — in parallel rather than in sequence. The family made one decision (wood, Dwarka Sector 24, Kurukshetra tradition for the mantra sequence) and then followed a single WhatsApp thread.

What West Delhi Families Say After Their Dwarka Sector 24 Wooden Rite

“My mother passed at 2:40 a.m. at home in Dwarka Sector 12. By 5:15 we were at the Sector 24 ghat with the wood weighed, the pandit matched to our Garhwali tradition, and a written quote already on WhatsApp. Joginder did not leave the platform until kapal kriya. We paid exactly what the quote said. There was no second phone call for anything.”
— Rohit S., Dwarka Sector 12, South-West Delhi

“We live in Janakpuri and wanted a wooden rite at Dwarka Sector 24 instead of Punjabi Bagh because the Sector 24 campus is cleaner and quieter — the elders had specifically asked for the open-air south-side platforms. The samagri kit was complete down to the kesar vial. I did not have to drive anywhere. The LRF coordinator stood off to the side the whole time — he was there when we needed something, invisible when we didn’t.”
— Nisha G., Janakpuri, West Delhi

FAQ — The Numbers Behind Each Question

How much does a wood cremation at Dwarka Sector 24 actually cost in October 2026?

Tier 1 (essentials — ~320 kg seasoned mango, 18-item samagri, MCD paperwork support, hearse within 15 km of the Dwarka ghat gate — covers all Dwarka sub-city sectors plus Janakpuri, Palam, Dabri, Sagarpur, Mahavir Enclave) begins at ₹22,500. Tier 2, the full Vedic ritual with the 32-item samagri and a Vedic shastri, starts at ₹34,000. Tier 3, the Complete Sewa with AC hearse, floral antim yatra, hand-turned clay kalash and Joginder present at next-morning asthi collection, starts at ₹48,500. The Himalayan sandalwood upgrade adds ₹1,600 to any tier. Dial 9217179989 for a WhatsApp quote in under two minutes.

How much wood is actually needed for a traditional pyre at Dwarka Sector 24?

For a standard adult, plan 320–360 kg of seasoned mango wood, with 340 kg as the practical median. Our Dwarka Sector 24 ledger across 142 pyres puts the median at 334 kg. Under 60 kg body weight, 300 kg holds. Over 85 kg, budget 360–380 kg from the start, not after the pyre is lit and the karamcharis are waiting. Any quote at 240 kg is understated; any quote at 420 kg is padded. Monsoon-week rites tick up another 5–8% because the exposed west-side platforms lose heat to ambient moisture.

Is a wooden pyre shastra-mandatory, or can CNG at Dwarka Sector 24 be chosen?

Wood is the medium the Rig Veda’s antim-sanskar mantras describe. The Garuda Purana does permit a CNG rite where wood is impractical — monsoon rain-outs, communicable-disease flags, bodies not safe for open-pyre handling. Outside those exceptions, if your elders are in the room and your tradition is intact, wood is the more complete rite. But a karta’s intent and the mantras being chanted correctly are what the shastras actually weigh — a CNG rite at Dwarka Sector 24, done honestly, is not inadequate when circumstances justify it.

Where in Dwarka or West Delhi do I buy the samagri myself if I want to?

Dwarka Sector 6 and Sector 10 markets have pooja bhandars that stock the symbolic items — ghee, kesar, sandalwood chips, camphor — but not the full 32-item spread. For the complete kit, Chandni Chowk’s Khari Baoli pooja-samagri row (opens 5:30 a.m.) is the only reliable source, and that is a 25–28 km trip from Dwarka — roughly 2 hours door-to-door at pre-dawn. Expect ₹5,200–₹6,400 for a full kit if you make the drive. If time is short, our pre-packed kit arrives with the hearse.

Can non-Hindu friends and neighbours attend a Dwarka Sector 24 wooden pyre?

Yes. The Dwarka Sector 24 cremation ground does not restrict attendance by faith. Sikh, Muslim, Christian, Parsi, Jain and Buddhist friends attend wooden pyres of their Hindu colleagues regularly; nothing in the ghat’s protocol separates the mourner circle. The one small courtesy — attendees who are not part of the immediate family typically stand three to four steps back from the karta during mukhagni, so the moment stays with the family.

What if the son can only arrive from abroad in 36 hours?

We hold the body respectfully in a dignified freezer box, either at the Dwarka home or at the hospital mortuary, for 12–36 hours. Joginder pauses the ghat slot booking, informs the family GP if needed, and re-plans dispatch around the arrival ETA. In the last three months we have run this for Dwarka-based families landing from Melbourne, Toronto, Dubai, Singapore and the US. There is no ritual compromise — the rite is still a dawn or dusk wooden pyre; it just starts the morning after the son lands.

Can the pyre be lit at night at Dwarka Sector 24?

Yes. Dwarka Sector 24 is operational 24×7 for both wooden and CNG rites. The MCD counter stays open overnight. What changes after 22:00 is small — the main residential-sector approach is bollarded, so the hearse uses the service-road gate; the on-campus samagri shop shuts (so samagri must come from our hub); and a modest night-dispatch surcharge applies to the hearse only (never to samagri or pandit). Night-slot pyres are not religiously inferior; many traditions mark a dusk cremation specifically for departed elders.

Where does the asthi go after a Dwarka Sector 24 cremation?

Collected the morning after mukhagni (or the same evening for a pre-dawn rite), the asthi is placed in the clay kalash — we provide it, or the family brings a personal one. The two most common onward paths for West and South-West Delhi families: Haridwar visarjan (4.5-hour drive each way, Har Ki Pauri — we organise the vehicle, the pandit at the ghat, and the boat on request), or a local immersion at the Yamuna’s permitted Vasudev Ghat and ISBT-Majnu-ka-Tila stretch. Joginder briefs you on either path during the asthi handover call.

One Number, Any Hour

If it is already happening around you as you read this, the single most useful next action is a phone call. 9217179989 — ask for Joginder, and the Last Ride team handles the rest. Somebody real is on the line in under half a minute, and by the third minute of that call three things are underway in parallel: a wooden-pyre platform at Cremation Ground Sector 24 Dwarka is being blocked in your name, the hearse has left Raghubir Nagar for your Dwarka / Janakpuri / Palam address, and a numbered price document is being drafted onto your WhatsApp thread. You confirm it; we execute. That is the whole flow.

Need the broader context before you decide? For the South Delhi reference point, the Green Park wooden-pyre guide covers the same ground at Green Park Shamshan Ghat; the Lodhi Road wooden cremation handbook does the same for Lodhi Road. For the full set of Delhi arrangements end-to-end, see our Delhi funeral and cremation services page or the broader cremation services across Delhi NCR umbrella.

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