Kedarnath Rescue Stranded People

According to officials, 110 pilgrims stranded on the Rambada-Chaumasi track have also been evacuated and taken to Chaumasi.

Heavy rains have severely damaged the route in the Rudraprayag district on Wednesday night. The rescue and relief work to evacuate the people stranded is und

Over one lakh people have been rescued in the last 14 days since floods and torrential rains ravaged Uttarakhand. But more than 1000 people still remain stranded in the holy town of Badrinath. Another 3000 are reported to be missing.

About 2,500 people are still stuck in the holy town of Badrinath in Uttarakhand as bad weather holds up rescue operations in the final stages. But the tragedy is not over. There is the grim chapter of thousands of missing people, of children torn apart from their parents by the fury of the giant floods that hit the hill state last week.

Almost two weeks after flash floods and landslides hit Uttarakhand, at least 4000 people, most of them pilgrims, are still waiting to be evacuated from the Himalayan state. Most of them are stranded in Badrinath. Nearly 1000 people are reported to have died in the devastation.

Undeterred by a chopper crash last evening, the Army and the Air Force have resumed rescue operation in flood-ravaged Uttarakhand where nearly 6000 people are still stranded. Most of them are stuck in Badrinath.

All 20 people aboard the Mi-17 helicopter that crashed yesterday afternoon are dead, Air Chief NAK Browne said today but the armed forces are continuing rescue operations in flood-ravaged Uttarakhand without a pause. Operations are focussed on Badrinath and Harsil, where nearly 5,000 people are still stranded, most of them in Badrinath.

Rescue operations to evacuate around 9000 stranded people today picked up pace after rains and fog in the morning delayed the mission in Uttarakhand, where the death toll mounted to 822 with 127 more bodies recovered from Kedarnath.

Nearly 6,500 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; overnight rain and landslides have hit rescue operation. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.

After heavy rain overnight and this morning, the weather has improved in Uttarakhand paving way for Air Force helicopters to fly and evacuate over 6,000 people who are stranded in different parts of the state, most of them near the holy town of Badrinath. Many of them are now in temporary relief camps with access to food and water.

Thousands of people remain stranded in Uttarakhand, nine days after the hilly state was pounded by rain. While the Army and Air Force are leading a heroic and massive effort to find and rescue them, politicians appear to be searching for approval ratings in a national tragedy.

Thousands of people remain stranded in Uttarakhand, eight days after the hilly state was pounded by rain. While the Army and Air Force are leading a heroic and massive effort in the state, politicians appear to be searching for approval ratings in a national tragedy.

Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; the return of bad weather is impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.

At mid-day on Monday, the Met department upgraded its weather warning for Uttarakhand from "severe" rain to "very severe" rain in the next three days. Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded today, with rain and new landslides impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have been unable to fly today to many parts of the state. But the Indian Air Force has...

Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; the return of bad weather is impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.

According to officials, 110 pilgrims stranded on the Rambada-Chaumasi track have also been evacuated and taken to Chaumasi.

Heavy rains have severely damaged the route in the Rudraprayag district on Wednesday night. The rescue and relief work to evacuate the people stranded is und

Over one lakh people have been rescued in the last 14 days since floods and torrential rains ravaged Uttarakhand. But more than 1000 people still remain stranded in the holy town of Badrinath. Another 3000 are reported to be missing.

About 2,500 people are still stuck in the holy town of Badrinath in Uttarakhand as bad weather holds up rescue operations in the final stages. But the tragedy is not over. There is the grim chapter of thousands of missing people, of children torn apart from their parents by the fury of the giant floods that hit the hill state last week.

Almost two weeks after flash floods and landslides hit Uttarakhand, at least 4000 people, most of them pilgrims, are still waiting to be evacuated from the Himalayan state. Most of them are stranded in Badrinath. Nearly 1000 people are reported to have died in the devastation.

Undeterred by a chopper crash last evening, the Army and the Air Force have resumed rescue operation in flood-ravaged Uttarakhand where nearly 6000 people are still stranded. Most of them are stuck in Badrinath.

All 20 people aboard the Mi-17 helicopter that crashed yesterday afternoon are dead, Air Chief NAK Browne said today but the armed forces are continuing rescue operations in flood-ravaged Uttarakhand without a pause. Operations are focussed on Badrinath and Harsil, where nearly 5,000 people are still stranded, most of them in Badrinath.

Rescue operations to evacuate around 9000 stranded people today picked up pace after rains and fog in the morning delayed the mission in Uttarakhand, where the death toll mounted to 822 with 127 more bodies recovered from Kedarnath.

Nearly 6,500 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; overnight rain and landslides have hit rescue operation. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.

After heavy rain overnight and this morning, the weather has improved in Uttarakhand paving way for Air Force helicopters to fly and evacuate over 6,000 people who are stranded in different parts of the state, most of them near the holy town of Badrinath. Many of them are now in temporary relief camps with access to food and water.

Thousands of people remain stranded in Uttarakhand, nine days after the hilly state was pounded by rain. While the Army and Air Force are leading a heroic and massive effort to find and rescue them, politicians appear to be searching for approval ratings in a national tragedy.

Thousands of people remain stranded in Uttarakhand, eight days after the hilly state was pounded by rain. While the Army and Air Force are leading a heroic and massive effort in the state, politicians appear to be searching for approval ratings in a national tragedy.

Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; the return of bad weather is impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.

At mid-day on Monday, the Met department upgraded its weather warning for Uttarakhand from "severe" rain to "very severe" rain in the next three days. Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded today, with rain and new landslides impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have been unable to fly today to many parts of the state. But the Indian Air Force has...

Nearly 15,000 people remain stranded in Uttarakhand; the return of bad weather is impeding rescue operations. Helicopters have not been able to fly this morning, and landslides late on Sunday night have blocked major routes that were being used to evacuate people by foot.