Sri Lanka, Ditwah and Indian
Digest more
ABP News on MSN
Cyclone Ditwah’s Deadly Trail: 1,300 Killed Across Sri Lanka & Indonesia; Fresh Rain Soaks Tamil Nadu
Cyclone Ditwah, originating near Sri Lanka, caused catastrophic flooding and landslides across the Indian Ocean basin. Sri Lanka suffered the most, with over 465 deaths and widespread destruction.
India deploys mobile hospital and 70 medics to Sri Lanka for Cyclone Ditwah relief under Operation Sagar Bandhu. Learn about rescue efforts.
Two powerful cyclonic storms, Cyclone Senyar and Cyclone Ditwah, have caused widespread devastation across the Indian Ocean region, leaving over 1,000 people dead and displacing tens of thousands. The most affected countries include Indonesia,
2don MSN
Sri Lankan Thanks 'Indian Soldiers' For Relief Efforts During Cyclone Ditwah: 'Forever Grateful'
In a viral social media post, a Colombo resident expressed 'gratitude' to India and its soldiers for their timely support.
7don MSN
Understanding Cyclone Senyar: Why it was called ‘lion’ and how it could affect southern India
A low-pressure system over the Strait of Malacca is intensifying and may become Cyclone Senyar, named by the UAE. The India Meteorological Department forecasts potential landfall by November 26. Southern India,
2don MSN
Death and devastation: Why a rare equatorial cyclone and other storms have hit southern Asia so hard
More than 900 people are dead, thousands more missing and millions affected by a band of cyclones and extreme monsoonal weather across southern Asia. Torrential rain has triggered the worst flooding in decades,
India has deployed an Integrated Task Force from the Shatrujeet Brigade to support Sri Lanka after Cyclone Ditwah, sending medical, engineering, and signals teams, along with field hospitals, as the death toll rises to 410 and over 1.
India dispatches mobile field hospitals and over 70 medical personnel to support Sri Lanka's recovery from Cyclone Ditwah's devastation.
14hon MSN
Rescuers race in search for survivors after last week's floods in Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Thailand
Rescue teams raced Wednesday to reach communities isolated by last week's catastrophic floods and landslides in Indonesia, Sri Lanka and Thailand as over 900 people remained missing and the scope of economic damage became clearer.