The Indian Army's Field Hospital continued with its medical support in Myanmar after the devastating earthquake of magnitude 7.7 on March 28 caused severe casualties and loss of life in the country.
The Chief Minister of Myanmar's Mandalay division, Myo Aung, on Thursday visited the Indian Army Field Hospital set up as part of the humanitarian efforts, Operation Brahma, after a devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the second largest city of the country.
As of this evening, 145 patients have been treated, with 34 admitted for further care. The medical team has conducted 550 laboratory investigations, 33 X-rays, and five surgeries, ensuring comprehensive treatment for all cases.
India's rescue and relief operations are underway in Mynamar as the country recovers from the devastating earthquake. The NDRF team deployed under India's Operation Brahma shared the details on the progress of rescue operations on Wednesday.
The Government of Myanmar has expressed deep gratitude for India's swift and substantial support in providing earthquake relief assistance following the devastating earthquake that struck the country on March 28.
With Operation Brahma by India in full swing aimed towards providing rescue and relief to Myanmar, which was struck by a devastating 7.7-magnitude earthquake, locals have hailed India's aid and support in this time of distress.
A National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) team has been deployed by India to assist rescue efforts in Myanmar, which was hit by a devastating earthquake of 7.7 magnitude on March 28, the NDRF shared details in a statement on Tuesday.
An earthquake of magnitude 4.7 struck Myanmar on Tuesday afternoon, followed by another quake of magnitude 4.5 in the evening, according to the National Center for Seismology (NCS).
India launched Operation Brahma to provide necessary support, including Search and Rescue (SAR), humanitarian aid, disaster relief and medical assistance, following the devastating earthquake that struck Myanmar on March 28.