Buried Under Debris for 3 Days, 6-Year-Old Survives Nepal Flood Devastation
- Rescuers in Nepal found a six-year-old girl alive under debris in Rasuwa district three days after flash floods caused by a glacier collapse, which killed at least 669 people in Nepal and seven in Tibet.
- The girl was first treated at a local outpost in Timure village, then airlifted to Kathmandu for advanced medical care after her condition worsened.
- The floods left nearly 3,000 people missing, including 540 foreign nationals, and destroyed homes and infrastructure, which slowed rescue operations due to weather and flood conditions near the Nepal-China border.
- Nepalese authorities continue large-scale search and recovery efforts with aid from India and China, while planning for reconstruction costs estimated between 4 to 5 billion USD.
93 Articles
93 Articles
After three days of mud and rubble, Nepalese rescue teams found a six-year-old girl alive after hearing her cry, in a rare moment of disaster that killed hundreds of people.
Three days after devastating floods in Nepal, a six-year-old girl was found alive after being buried under mud and debris.
A 6-year-old girl was pulled alive from mud and debris in Nepal, three days after devastating floods hit the Rasuwa region. The dramatic rescue took place on Friday night in the village of Timure, which had been hit by floods caused by the overflowing of the Bote Kosi river. As the search for survivors continued, members of the Nepal Armed Police Force heard faint voices under the ground. They immediately started digging and managed to locate th…
Protothema
Police heard her screams on Friday and were able to locate her whereabouts.
A six-year-old girl spent three days under the wreckage of buildings in the Rasuva area of Nepal following a devastating flood that claimed hundreds of lives, reports India Today. An armed Nepalese police officer rescued a child from debris in the Rasuva area after a devastating flood, transmitting RIA News to RIA. After being rescued, the victim was taken on an emergency helicopter to a hospital in Kathmandu, where she is currently being treate…
The equipment has had to be opened by hand between stones, wood, metal plates and fragments of structures accumulated by the current until reaching it.
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