Yogita Limaye is the first foreign journalist to enter Myanmar since a huge earthquake hit the war-torn country.
Residents in Mandalay, Myanmar's second-largest city, speak of despair and sleepless nights since last week's earthquake.
Rescue workers at the U Hla Thein monastery said 270 monks were taking a religious exam when the quake hit, decimating the ...
20h
Agence France-Presse on MSNLike 'living in hell': Quake-hit Mandalay monastery clears away rubbleBare-handed monks slowly pick away the rubble that was once the wall of a historic Buddhist monastery in Mandalay, its ...
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Agence France-Presse on MSN'Can collapse anytime': Mandalay quake victims seek respite outdoorsAfter a night sprawled out on cardboard panels under hastily erected plastic tarps, hundreds of Mandalay residents awoke ...
Volunteers gathered to help, some coming in from other cities, to do whatever they could in the city near the epicenter of ...
A local in Mandalay tells Sky News that many of the buildings in the city are "collapsed or inclining", adding: "There are ...
Rescue teams from the SAR and the mainland have joined hands in finding a survivor in the quake-rattled Myanmar city of ...
The smell of decaying bodies permeated the streets of Myanmar's second-largest city on Sunday as people worked frantically by ...
On Saturday fragments emerged showing the destruction wrought by the quake from former royal capital Mandalay, home to around 1.5 million people and the city closest to its epicenter. Residents of ...
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