Like 'living in hell': Quake-hit Mandalay monastery clears away rubble
- A 7.7-magnitude earthquake ravaged Myanmar on March 28, causing widespread destruction and a humanitarian crisis.
- Years of civil war had already damaged infrastructure, complicating relief efforts after the earthquake.
- Sky Villa was one of the hardest-hit sites; five stories slid underground, trapping residents and leaving a stench of corpses.
- The earthquake killed at least 2,719 people, injured approximately 4,500, and left 441 missing, according to reports.
- Rescue teams, including India's NDRF, faced challenging conditions and structural collapses while searching for survivors in Mandalay.
38 Articles
38 Articles

Like 'living in hell': Quake-hit Mandalay monastery clears away rubble
Bare-handed monks slowly pick away the rubble that was once the wall of a historic Buddhist monastery in Mandalay, its exposed side a searing reminder of the deadly earthquake that rocked the city five days ago.
4 Filipinos still missing after Myanmar quake
(UPDATE) THE Philippine Embassy in Yangon's assistance team reported that rescuers have not yet found the four Filipinos earlier reported missing following the powerful earthquake that struck Myanmar. The embassy's composite Assistance to Nationals (ATN) team arrived Monday evening in Mandalay, which is 382 miles or 614 kilometers away from Yangon. Travel time by car is about 7 hours. There are 170 Filipino teachers in Mandalay, the embassy said…
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