India is providing humanitarian aid to earthquake-ravaged Venezuela under ‘Operation Amitsad’. The Indian Army has set up a field hospital in Caracas, where the local people are thanking India after getting treatment.
People expressed gratitude to India
In another video, Jaiswal shared how a resident thanked India after receiving treatment at an Army field hospital. He particularly mentioned the excellent care he received and appreciated the service of the medical experts. https://x.com/MEAIndia/status/2071939940431409224?s=20In another video, a Venezuelan national thanked India for the support. “The hospital you have established here has been of great help to the local community. I am grateful to your country,” she said. https://x.com/MEAIndia/status/2071887533206872525?s=20Another Venezuelan national expressed her deep gratitude towards the Indian Army Field Hospital and highlighted that she had never seen such great medical treatment before in the last 60 years. https://x.com/MEAIndia/status/2071885646403350911?s=20
Indian Army established field hospital
The Venezuelan Embassy in India also shared visuals of the Indian Army’s field hospital set up in Caracas to aid people affected by the deadly twin earthquakes. “A contingent of the Indian Armed Forces has set up a field hospital in La Rinconada, Caracas, to assist people affected by the June 24 earthquake. This initiative is part of bilateral cooperation, in which specialized personnel have been deployed,” the embassy said in a post on Twitter. https://x.com/Embaveindia_ve/status/2071829138986443242?s=20
‘Operation Amitsad’ and earthquake devastation
Earlier, India had intensified its humanitarian assistance to earthquake-hit Venezuela under ‘Operation Amitsad’ by deploying rescue personnel, field hospitals, medicines and relief material as the death toll from last week’s devastating earthquakes continued to rise. Venezuela’s Foreign Ministry on Monday welcomed India’s humanitarian assistance. Meanwhile, the death toll from the powerful earthquakes has risen to 1,719, according to CNN citing National Assembly Speaker Jorge Rodriguez. At least 22,619 people have been affected, including 5,034 injured. Of the 855 buildings reported damaged, 189 have completely collapsed. News reports said 609 aftershocks have been recorded since the earthquake struck on June 24. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates there is a 44 percent chance the final death toll will exceed 10,000. (ANI)(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by Asianetnews editorial staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)