INDIA HAWISANTU NEPAL IN INDIA PUINA A DIL || Nepal tuilian thuthar a awm | RAPTHLAK LUTUK 37 AN THI

‪@Isa_Zote‬ ‪@Best_Collection_Mizo‬ INDIA HAWISANTU NEPAL IN INDIA PUINA A DIL | India Special team member 11 ten nepal-ah | Kawlphetha siamna tur Trishuli 3A leh 3B Tunnel chhungah 100 vel an la tang mek || Lei 9 dawh-na tur India in Nepal a thawn || UKRAINE RALTHUAM BAWM AN KAP ALH RAPTHLAK LUTUK 337 AN THI In the wake of the devastating flash flood that severely impacted Nepal’s power infrastructure, Kathmandu has asked India to give the requisite approvals for the transmission of electricity to Nepal earlier than usual, senior officials in the Union Power Ministry said on Saturday (August 29, 2026). / TRISHULI BAZAAR (NUWAKOT, NEPAL): Death toll from the Bhote Koshi-Trishuli disaster rose to 675 in Nepal on Saturday evening, with 2,426 people still missing as rescuers continued searching mud-filled valleys, riverbanks and hydropower tunnels three days after the catastrophic flood. Indian authorities revised down the number of Indian nationals unaccounted for in Nepal to 287 on Saturday evening from 320 a day earlier as more people were traced. Ministry of external affairs (MEA) said another 128 of Indian origin who held other nationalities remained uncontactable. No confirmed figure for Indian deaths has been announced by MEA. The difference between Indian and Nepalese figures reflected separate lists being maintained by tourism, diplomatic and rescue agencies as names continued to be reconciled.India was also working to bring back nationals stranded on the Chinese side of the border. MEA said 120 Indians crossed from Tibet into Nepal Saturday. A day earlier, India had said around 400 Indians, many of them Kailash-Mansarovar pilgrims, had been located on the Chinese side and were safe. An 11-member Indian team of medical personnel and tunnel-rescue specialists arrived in Nepal on Saturday to provide specialised technical assistance for efforts to rescue workers trapped or unaccounted for inside hydropower project tunnels after devastating flash floods. Meanwhile, an 82-member joint security team of Nepal Army, Armed Police Force and Nepal Police personnel has been working since Friday night to clear debris and reach people believed to be trapped inside a tunnel at the Trishuli-3A Hydropower Project in Rasuwa near the Nepal-Tibet border. Rescue efforts have been complicated by mud and debris blocking the tunnel entrance and by adverse weather conditions. /// India has flown specialised tunnel rescuers and forensic experts into flood-hit Nepal as search and recovery operations intensify after the devastating Bhote Koshi River floods. The teams arrived in Kathmandu on India’s fourth relief flight, which also carried 11 tonnes of humanitarian supplies. The deployment comes as Nepalese authorities sound a fresh warning over a sudden increase in the roar and water flow of the Bhote Koshi River India has now airlifted 68.5 tonnes of relief material to Kathmandu. The supplies sent so far include medicines, food packets, portable generator sets, water purification tablets, and technical equipment. /// Rescuers in Nepal and China battled Sunday (Aug 30) to find thousands missing after a deadly, tsunami-like wall of water and debris swept through the Himalayan region, engulfing entire villages. Figures from both countries put the number of missing close to 3,000, with 691 bodies recovered - and reports of some dead possibly swept downstream as far away as India. The disaster, which struck the China-Nepal border Wednesday morning, was caused by a glacial collapse, sending a wall of water and debris downstream, the US Geological Survey said. Teams had "started sending air through the small opening", Nepali Home Minister Sudan Gurung said in a statement. But efforts were hampered on Sunday by rains and rising river waters, with Nepal's disaster authorities urging rescue teams to exercise caution. More than 100 workers may still be alive and trapped inside such tunnels, with rescue efforts focused on the Trishuli 3A and 3B sites ///// Thirty-seven people have died and almost 400 have been evacuated after a Russian drone strike hit a depot storing weapons for Ukraine's military near a residential area on the outskirts of Kyiv. Russia's Ministry of Defence said in a statement that its forces had targeted "an ammunition depot" in Myla, a village to the west of the Ukrainian capital, holding "components and launch boosters for FP-1/FP-2 long-range unmanned aerial vehicles". The explosion damaged about 130 homes in the village. "I'm still kind of numb. I don't know… once I come around a little tomorrow, I'll probably have an even bigger breakdown." Zelensky said the decision to store explosives in the village was "absolutely unacceptable", adding: "Criminal proceedings have been opened on charges of official negligence."