Since February 6, more than 150 earthquakes have occurred in Turkey and Syria. On February 6, the first earthquake occurred in the early morning and its intensity was so high that it completely destroyed Turkey and Syria. Thousands of lives got absorbed in the cheek of time. It is not that the aftershocks have stopped after the first earthquake, here aftershocks keep coming one after the other. The intensity of many of these tremors was more than 5.0.
More than 21 thousand people have lost their lives in this earthquake. If someone lost the shadow of his father from his head, then no matter how much the mother’s lap was heard. At present the work of relief rescue work is going on. During this, a picture has surfaced of a Turkish woman hugging a female soldier of the Indian Army and kissing her on the cheek. This picture is now becoming fiercely viral on social media.
This photo has been shared from the official Twitter handle of ADGPI, while sharing it, the caption reads, “We care”. With this picture being shared on social media, people are giving their own reactions.
completely destroyed turkiye
In fact, after the earthquake, on one side where Turkey has been almost completely destroyed. On the other hand, many countries of the world including India are helping Turkey and Syria by forgetting their mutual relations, grievances.
India is also running ‘Operation Dost’ here to save the people buried in the debris. Under ‘Operation Dost’, the lives of thousands of people trapped in the debris have been saved so far. Indian soldiers are extracting their own dreams from the ruins of Turkey.
This picture going viral on social media is from that time. In this picture, a Turkish woman is seen kissing an Indian woman soldier. This picture is really heartwarming.
Many countries of the world have extended a helping hand for relief work there.
Many videos and pictures of Operation Dost being run by India in Turkey are going viral on social media. In another viral video, a 6-year-old girl can be seen being rescued from the debris by the jawans of the NDRF team.
The name of the girl taken out of the debris is Beren. This video has been tweeted by Home Minister Amit Shah. Sharing this, he wrote, ‘We are proud of our NDRF. During the rescue operation in Turkey, Indian soldiers saved the life of a six-year-old girl Beren in Gaziantep city. Under the guidance of PM Modi, we are determined to make NDRF the foremost disaster response force in the world.
Standing with Turkey in this natural calamity. India’s @NDRFHQ is carrying out rescue and relief operations at ground zero.
Team IND-11 successfully retrieved a 6 years old girl from Nurdagi, Gaziantep today. #OperationDost pic.twitter.com/Mf2ODywxEa
— Spokesperson, Ministry of Home Affairs (@PIBHomeAffairs) February 9, 2023
Video of woman running with her child goes viral
Apart from this, a video of Aleppo city is also going viral on social media. In this video, a woman is seen running with a small child in her arms. It can be seen in the video that buildings are falling around the woman.
At the same time, in Besnaya-Sene village near Harim, the devastation can be seen in the scene before and after the earthquake. Rapid relief and rescue work is going on here.
no place to bury
Due to the devastation caused by the earthquake in Turkey and Syria, due to the continuous increase in the number of dead, there are also problems in the funeral. So many people have died in the horrific disaster that they are not getting a place to bury them. In such a situation, arrangements are being made to bury them by making a temporary cemetery. In the city of Kahramanmaras, Turkey, a long ditch was dug on the edge of the pine forests on Thursday (February 9) to bury hundreds of dead bodies removed from the pile of debris.
Relief and rescue operations continue
On the other hand, the cold falling there has increased the obstacles. International teams are continuously carrying out relief and rescue work with equipment and sniffer dogs. The UN aid team also entered rebel-held northwest Syria through Turkey on Thursday (9 February), where millions of people have been displaced.
Aid efforts in Syria have been hampered by the effects of the civil war, which has divided the country between government and opposition-controlled areas. However, rescue workers in both Turkey and Syrian rebel-held areas continued to pull survivors, including young children, out of the rubble.
