A survivor of a coal mine disaster in India has shared a harrowing account of the moments after the tunnel was suddenly engulfed by water. Ravi Rai was working in the mine in the north-eastern state of Assam on Monday morning when water entered the pit.
According to regional disaster relief headquarters, the 6.8 magnitude quake took place at 9:05 am Tuesday (Beijing Time). However, according to the The US Geological Service, the quake's magnitude was 7.
The school building of Shree Bhimgithe Secondary School, Baglung built with India’s financial assistance has been handed over on Tuesday. Show Full Article This article is NOT paywalled But your support enables us to deliver impactful stories,
Videos published by China’s state broadcaster CCTV showed houses destroyed with walls torn apart. Rescue workers waded through rubble strewn across the ruins in the aftermath of the earthquake, footage showed,
BEIJING: A magnitude 6.8 earthquake rocked the northern foothills of the Himalayas near one of Tibet's holiest cities on Tuesday (Jan 7), Chinese authorities said, killing at least 126 people and flattening hundreds of houses,
The most powerful of these, measuring 7.1 in magnitude, was the strongest in this region since the devastating April 2015 earthquake in Nepal that had killed about 10,000 people.
The death toll from a devastating earthquake that struck China's remote Tibet region on Tuesday rose to at least 126, state media said.
Videos showed destroyed houses with walls torn apart and rubble strewn across the ruins. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Strong tremors were also felt in North India, including Delhi-NCR, Bihar's Patna, and parts of West Bengal, as well as in the northeastern states such as Assam. Nepal's capital Kathmandu witnessed residents rushing out of their homes in panic,
STORY: A magnitude 6.8 earthquake rocked the northern foothills of the Himalayas near one of Tibet's holiest cities on Tuesday morning, Chinese authorities said. It killed dozens of people and shook buildings in neighboring Nepal,
A devastating earthquake in China’s remote Tibet region killed at least 95 people and collapsed “many buildings” on Tuesday, state media reported, with tremors also felt in neighboring Nepal’s capital Kathmandu and parts of India.