10000 deaths! Concerned about the loss of the Harappa ban, Nepal's minister, the police opened their mouths

One village after another was erased from the map in a moment due to the fury of nature. Almost a month has passed since the Harappa ban in Nepal. But the wound in the chest of the small hill country is still bleeding. On Sunday, it was reported by the Nepal Police that about 1500 people died in the Harpa Ban in the entire country. 6,000 people are still missing. But after so long, their hope of survival is also very weak.

On August 26, a large part of central Nepal was completely destroyed by the massive Harpa earthquake. Many people lost their lives in the devastation of Trishuli and Votkosi rivers. The administration still does not have a clear account of how many houses, offices, bridges, shops and markets were destroyed in the terrible disaster. The damage is estimated to be several lakhs of rupees. A long time has passed since then. But the rescue work is not over yet as the communication system has been completely destroyed in many areas. The rescue teams will be able to reach the affected areas by building roads and other infrastructure there.

In this situation, on Sunday, the Nepalese police made a statement stating the number of casualties. It is said that the number of dead so far is 1451. At least 6,000 people are still unaccounted for. On the other hand, the Chinese media claim that 43 people have died in the flood, and at least 500 people are missing. It is also becoming very difficult to identify all the bodies that are being recovered after a long time. Sometimes it is possible to save a small part of the body.

Nepal's Finance Minister Swarnim Wagel fears that the death toll in this terrible disaster may exceed ten thousand. He has come to Delhi to attend the meeting of Research and Information System for Developing Countries (RIS). There, he said, like the 2015 earthquake, massive loss of life and damage has occurred in Nepal. It should be noted that nearly 9 thousand people died in the service. The minister fears that the number may exceed.

Leave a Comment