Burning incense in the female temple caused 59% severe burns all over the body. What responsibility should temples bear for regulating incense?

First of all, I think the temple has an unshirkable responsibility for such a thing. Xiangchi is a place to burn incense, and there must be danger. Temples should set up safety warning signs to ensure the safety of tourists.

Recently, a woman suddenly fell into a pool of incense ashes in a temple in Pingdingshan, Henan Province, and the hot incense ashes immediately covered her whole body. The woman screamed in pain and wanted to leave Xiangchi. But the pool is too deep and the incense ash is too thick for the woman to take off for a while. In the panic, the woman rolled on the spot, but unexpectedly fell deeper into the pool, further increasing the damage. Hearing the woman's cry for help, several young men nearby rushed over and rescued him. The surveillance video recorded a thrilling scene at that time.

After the woman was taken to the hospital, she received treatment in time. At present, she is out of danger, but 59% of her body is severely burned and it is difficult to fully recover. In fact, there is a high fence next to the incense ash pool in the temple, so it is impossible to slip and fall. Doesn't the woman know the danger of incense ash pool? If so, why did she jump in by herself? Afterwards, according to the woman's memory, she went to the temple to burn incense that day, and some incense papers were not lit. She wanted to pick it up and rekindle her love, so she reached for it and accidentally fell into the pool. She didn't expect that it was a fire pit and the temperature was so high. At that time, she almost lost consciousness in pain. She rolled for help, but fortunately she was saved by passers-by.

Now, the tragedy has happened. I hope that the temple can seriously reflect and make some changes in future management through this matter. Finally, I sincerely wish the woman a speedy recovery.