281 PEOPLE DEAD5,642 VILLAGES AFFECTED2,00,000 PEOPLE RESCUED

KASHMIR STANDS AGAIN

Special edition for Hum Hain... ummeed-e-KaSHmirhindustantimes.com

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014 New Delhi

reuterS pHoto

Never-say-die spirit to the foreRising up The floods have failed to dampen the spirit of the people; the state is up on its feet again

Even for a land blighted by and inured to the turmoil and tragedies of militancy, the recent floods were a stiff test of Jammu & Kashmir’s resilience. The worst-affected was the capital city of Srinagar where a

deluge wreaked havoc on life and property on a scale that the state has never seen before. It left around 6.5 lakh people stranded for days and weeks together, separated families and tore people from their homes.

But, Kashmir’s never-say-die spirit has triumphed yet again. The buzz is back on Srinagar’s streets. Traffic snarls are back at the main commercial hub Lal Chowk and Diwali sales are on. “We have moved on. Floods have failed to dampen our spirit,” says Farooq Jan, owner of Srinagar’s oldest electronic shop Habsun, who reopened to business two weeks ago despite having lost goods worth crores in the floods that submerged 70 per cent of the city.

More than anything, what helped Kashmir bounce back is the fortitude which has been its leitmotif in the tough 25 years of militancy. “Every now and then, Kashmir is in the shadow of violence. People have witnessed death and destruction. It has trig-gered a coping mechanism,” says Nazeer Ahmad, whose house collapsed in Shiv Pora area. “We will rise again,” he says.

On these pages we present stories of struggle and hope from the dark days of September. — Ramesh vinayak

prashant Jha■ letters@hindustantimes.com

NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday offered assistance to Islamabad for relief and rescue operations in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), where at least 160 people have died and around 5,000 homes have been destroyed, follow-ing devastating floods.

The offer was first made through a PMO statement and then a per-sonal letter to Pakistan PM Nawaz Sharif. Islamabad reciprocated, expressing condolences and offer-ing its own assistance, but did not respond to Modi’s offer. India’s humanitarian gesture comes after recent diplomatic chill in bilateral relations.

Last month, New Delhi had can-celled foreign-secretary-level talks with Islamabad after objecting to the Pakistani high commissioner’s meetings with Hurriyat leaders. Pakistan retorted, saying it won’t make the first move to revive dia-logue and that the “ball was square-ly in India’s court”.

In his letter, Modi spoke of shared devastation and offered assistance in relief efforts. “Our resources are at your disposal wherever you need them,” he said.

The PM called the devastation ‘unprecedented’ and said he had been told ‘damage to life and prop-erty is equally, if not more, severe in areas across the Line of Control’.

“It is a matter of great distress that the retreating monsoon rains have played havoc in many parts of both our countries,” he said.

Pakistan responded to Modi’s of fer, “expressing deepest condolences over the loss of precious lives of our Kashmiri brethren on both sides of the LoC.” “We also feel the pain of people of Indian occupied Kashmir and are ready to help in whatever way possible to mitigate the suffer-ing of people.”

Notably, the statement was silent on India’s offer. Pakistani Punjab and PoK have been affected by heavy rainfall and floods but the scale of devastation is higher on the Indian side.

The two countries have helped each other with relief operations in the past. After the devastating earthquake of 2005, New Delhi had provided tents, blankets, food items, and medicines to Pakistan.

India had allowed Pakistani nationals possessing loc entry per-mits to go to Pakistan via Wagah, after the Srinagar-Muzaffarabad bus service was suspended.

Pakistan overlooked the move-ment of Indian Army helicopters rescuing troops and civilians in the border areas of Uri and Tangdhar. India too allowed the movement of Pakistan’s helicopters to fly in the no-fly zone, provided infor mation was communicated in advance to the DGMO on the Indian side.

(September 8)

■The indian army engaged in rescue and relief operations in Tangpura in srinagar.

Raj k Raj/HT

file PHoTo

■prime minister narendra modi surveying the areas ravaged by the floods in Jammu and kashmir. PTi

Modi, Sharif offer each other flood help

GURDWARA HEEDS OMAR’S CALL FOR AIDAMRITSAR: Following a phone call from the Jammu and Kashmir chief minister to his Punjab counterpart, the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) on Friday sent langar (food prepared in community kitchens of gurdwaras) for around 50,000 flood-affected people of Srinagar.

DELUGE OF HEALTH CAMPS IN SRINAGAR SRINAGAR: With fears of flood-related epidemic looming large, the focus of providing flood relief in Srinagar has shifted from supply of food to preventing the outbreak of disease. The Omar Abdullah gov-ernment has sprung into action and is running more than 150 medical camps in Srinagar, Baramulla and Anantnag areas along with the army.

SRINAGAR GURDWARA OPENS ITS DOORSSRINAGAR: Around 1,500 people—Muslims, Sikhs, Hindus— have reg-istered at the Shahid Bunga gurd-wara to get food, shelter and medi-cines. Perhaps the most telling thing about the gurdwara’s commit-ment to help is the fact that they have shifted the Guru Granth Sahib to a smaller room and have opened up the larger hall to provide help to those rescued. “The first day, we had 250 patients. Now we are catering to nearly 800 to 1,000 a day.” said Dr Pritam Singh, a volun-teer at the gurdwara.

CORPORATES DONATE TO PM’S RELIEF FUNDNEW DELHI: The corporate sector has come forward to extend its support to the flood-affected peo-ple. The Mahindra & Mahindra Group and Samsung Electronics have donated `2 crore and `3 crore respectively towards the Prime Minister’s National Relief Fund. “This small donation is our contri-bution towards bringing relief to the people of the state,” said BD Park, president and CEO, Samsung South West Asia.

02 | HINDUSTAN TIMES, NEW DELHISATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014

KASHMIR STANDS AGAIN

Here are official figures on the loss of life and property caused by the floods in Jammu and Kashmir in September 2014

undeRwaTeR

J & k

Kashmir Jammu

281 dead85 196

12.5 lakh

`30,000cr

`70,000cr

5,642

3,53,864

`6,611cr `3,000cr

`5,000cr

10,500 milch cattle and

33,000 sheep/goats perished

People affected

Property loss

Business loss

Number of villages affected

Number of houses damaged

worth of crops damaged

Loss to public infrastructure

Loss to tourism infrastructure

Loss to cattle

Jhelum river

Srinagar

Jammu

UdhampurRajouri

Poonch

Kargil

550 bridges/culverts damaged, 6,000 km road network affected and 3,000 power sub-stations and transmission towers/lines affected

2,489 in Kashmir; 3,153 in Jammu

Flood-hit districts

HIMACHAL PRADESH

PUNJAB INDIA

SouRce: jammu and kaSHmiR goveRnmenT gRaPHicS: mukeSH SHaRma

When waters rose, Muslims here first rescued PanditsFirst to aid The flood brought out the best in people; boats helped supply essential items

sukhdeep Kaur ■ letterschd@hindustantimes.com

WAZIRBAGH (SRINAGAR): Wazirbagh has a temple and a gurdwara. Though many Kashmiri Pandit families have left the area, 10 to 12 families still live here and its adjoin-ing areas. There are several Sikh families too whose garments and hardware shops now lie submerged in the water of the Jhelum.

When flood waters were rising by a few feet every hour, the family of a Kashmiri Pandit, Ashok ji, as neigh-bours call him, was among the first to be rescued by Sohail Tabrez and Akil, the Muslims of the locality.

“Ashok ji had saved young Akil when there was a theft in his house. We went to the Pandit families here and asked them to leave their homes. The Sikh families too were rescued by army and locals,” says Sohail.

The sprawling three-storied house of Ashok ji is being looked after by Shariq Mughal and Akil, both teenagers, who along with their friends take over a dozen trips a day on a boat taken from the army by depositing their identity cards.

When they reach the submerged Kalgi Dhar gurdwara in neighbour-

ing locality, they call out to Inderjit Singh, the gurdwara’s old caretaker to take his supplies of the day.

Also getting their daily milk and food from the boat are Akil’s pet cats, Angrez and Rangrez, besides some pet dogs in Burzbagh. The few locals and migrant workers who continue to live on the top floors too call out for water and food.

The Pandit family owning the Natraj medical shop on the cor-ner of road leading to Lal Mandi Chowk has long left but it is still called Natraj gali.

“We had requested Bhabhijaan to stay but the family left. Inderjit, the gurdwara’s caretaker only has Muslim friends,” said Tabrez whose throat has gone hoarse asking peo-ple to stand in a queue to be ferried on boat. “I will have to again take medicine from Tinni,” he says refer-ring to the young Sikh homeopathic doctor of the locality.

(September 16)

AIR INDIA TO FLY OUT TRAPPED TOURISTSNEW DELHI: As Kashmir valley remains under flood water, Air India has decided to ferry free of cost tourists trapped in Srinagar. Air India’s gesture was announced after a meeting of the National Crisis Management Committee, chaired by Cabinet Secretary Ajit Seth on Tuesday.

BIHAR ANNOUNCES `10 CRORE AID PATNA: Chief Minister Jitan Ram Manjhi on Tuesday announced an assistance of `10 crore for Jammu and Kashmir along with supplies of dry ration and boats to help the flood ravaged state in carrying out disaster manage-ment activities and relief works. Promising all humanitarian assistance for the flood and land-slide-affected people of Jammu and Kashmir, he said that the state government would also rush in dry ration and boats to the state for rescue and relief works.

FLOODS A ‘NATURAL DISASTER’, SAYS SCNEW DELHI: The Apex Court on Tuesday agreed to hear Jammu and Kashmir National Panthers Party chief Bhim Singh’s petition seeking directions to the Centre to provide immediate relief including cash and medicines to flood victims in the State. Asking for a similar direction to the Jammu and Kashmir government, Bhim Singh demanded the calam-ity be declared a “natural disas-ter.” He wants release of prison-ers whose families have been affected by the floods.

Hilal Mir ■ hilal.mir@hindustantimes.com

SRINAGAR: On Sunday morning, a TV news channel flashed images of a crèche in the posh Rajbagh area of Srinagar being engulfed by the swirling waters of the Jhelum.

Anxiety immediately overcame me as I realised the place shown was only 4-5 km away from Natipora, where my wife and our 4-month-old son were stranded on the first floor of my in-laws’ house.

I decide to fly to Srinagar. The airport cabbies were unexpectedly generous and they drove me to my brother’s place for half the fare.

About 3pm on Monday, I hitched a ride to the Nowgam intersection close to my in-laws’ house. The road was six feet under water; the house could be accessed only by boat.

From here, small groups of vol-unteers were using contraptions of every sort to ferry people.

But none of them agreed to go to my in-laws’, saying the water level was too high. Then, we were told that National Disaster Relief Force’s boats were operating from another point.

My wife’s three uncles and I drove to this point. My wife’s youngest uncle requested the NDRF men to

make a trip to Natipora. The boats kept arriving but none with my fam-ily. Around 8.24pm, I was told that all boats but two had arrived. Just then, I heard that my wife and son were safe. But who rescued them?

It turned out that my two brothers-in-law, after being ignored by every passing boat, took to jugaad. They rolled up sheets of plastic foam into

bundles and tied them up with ropes. Three such bundles were fastened

with ropes to four sheets of foam. The entire thing was wrapped with a waterproof camping tent. Once the reliability of the contraption was established, the rescue began. Soon, my wife, son and my sister-in-law were sailing to safety.

(September 13)

tarun Upadhyay ■ tarun.upadhyay@hindustantimes.com

SRINAGAR: Life couldn’t have been more cruel to 24-year-old Maimoona. A student of the convent school in Rajbagh area, she was forced to abandon her studies to take care of her ailing mother and support her family.

Her marriage was slated to be held on September 17, but after the floods that have ravaged the area, that seems uncertain now.

“Life has not been kind to my daughter...I don’t know what future holds for her,” said Basheer Ahmad Fargodoo, her father, who is a local tour operator.

His business had suffered due to the militancy. And despite staying in Rajbagh — a very posh quarters in the capital — the family is not well off.

Their single storey home is dwarfed by all the houses around theirs. Now, it is submerged in water with most of their belongings ren-dered useless.

Maimoona refuses to talk to any-one now. Her eyes fill with tears anytime someone mentions her marriage.

Her fiancé Altaf runs his own business. His family managed not to suffer the brunt of the flood as

much as they live in a flood-prone area and hence, reacted quickly to the warning.

Marriages in Kashmir are an expensive affair. Basheer Ahmad had made all the advance pay-ments, but items to be given in her marriage have either been washed away or rendered useless. A life-long dream of any father to see his daughter married off has been dealt a blow by the unforgiving waters.

“Her marriage was fixed after much effort. Lets hope our family and the in-laws agree to a simple wedding, so we marry our daughter off,” said Basheer.

(September 12)

■People struggle to wade through the rough waters from the flood in srinagar. AP Photo

■as the water level rose, people had to resort to makeshift rafts such as this one in srinagar to get to safer locations. WAseem AndrAbi/ht File Photo

Locals build ‘jugaad arks’ to help speed up rescue efforts

Family despairs as flood upsets marriage plans

03 |HINDUSTAN TIMES, NEW DELHISATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014

KASHMIR STANDS AGAIN

› Life has noT been kind To my daughTer...

i don’T know whaT The fuTure hoLds for her. her marriage was fixed afTer much efforT. LeT’s hope our famiLy and in-Laws agree To a simpLe wedding.BASHEER AHMAD FAGODOO

the FAmily oF A KAshmiri PAndit WAs Among the First to be rescued by muslims oF the locAlity

04 |kashmir stands again

HT Correspondent■ letterschd@hindustantimes.com

SRINAGAR: It’s been four days since 25-year-old Firdousa gave birth to a baby girl. The mother-daughter duo has been living in a relief camp at the Government Higher Secondary School in Soura.

Unlike other places, the camp is exclusively for patients and their attendants discharged from the Sher-i-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences (SKIMS) — the only func-tional hospital in the state.

Firdousa from Mahjor Nagar in Srinagar was rescued by local boys before she was shifted to a dargah on a hill top which had become tem-porary shelter for over 300 families since September 4. “She got into labour in the shrine and was shifted to the SKIMS Institute where she delivered the baby after C-section,’’ said her sister Nayeema.

After the delivery the hospital shifted her to the relief camp. “Since we are the lone functional hospital in the Valley, we have twice the load of patients than normal. So, patients who can be discharged but still need some medical aid are being shifted to two nearby schools,’’ said Dr Farooq Jan, medical superintendent of SKIMS. Run by a local resident

welfare association, the camp is at a walking distance from the hos-pital. For the last one week, locals have hosted around 83 patients. Classrooms have been turned into medical camps where doctors and nursing staff from the SKIMS visit regularly. The RWA takes care of medicines and food for the patients.

The SKIMS which is a tertiary care hospital, is for the time being handling even minor procedures like maternity cases and even trauma and orthopaedic usually handled by other hospitals, like Jehlum Valley Hospital (JVC) in Bemina, Lal Ded Hospital in Wazir bagh and Shri Maharaja Hari Singh Memorial Hospital (SMHS) in Rainawari — all affected by deluge.

The hospital has converted its sur-gical observation ward in maternity ward and started an orthopaedic cen-tre at yet to be completed ward in the emergency services area.

“We received about 34 cases from Lal Ded hospital on Sunday night. The patients who were in labour or had just delivered were somehow shifted to SKIMS by their relatives and locals,’’ Dr Jan said.

As water started entering most hospitals, the SKIMS prepared emer-gency wards of over 150 beds.

(September 18)

Hospitals in dire need of helpCaregivers SKIMS is the only functioning hospital in the flood-affected state

■People cross the water channel in Mehjoor Nagar in srinagar.

NITIN KANOTRA/ HT FILE PHOTO

HT Correspondent■ letterschd@hindustantimes.com

CHANDIGARH: The Air Force has deployed the MI-26 helicopter into the ongoing relief operations in Jammu and Kashmir on Wednesday.

This is the world’s biggest heli-copter and can lift 30 tonnes. It will be will be operating from Awantipur in J&K. The chopper was also used in Uttarakhand during Op-Rahat.

“The deployment of MI-26 will help in speedy repair of essential infrastructure in addition to supply of essentials,” said a defence spokes-person. There is only one serviceable MI-26 helicopter in India.

It was inducted into the Air Force

at Chandigarh on May 15, 1986. The helicopter has distinguished

itself by undertaking a number of underslung operations in mountain ranges (at times under enemy fire), the plains of central India and the seas of Kutch. It has carried wheeled vehicles, field guns (medium), mobile Satcom stations and bulldozers.

It is the only helicopter in its class, which has carried the Bofors gun.

In 1989, the helicopter undertook the only-of-its-kind underslung oper-ation taking Pontoon bridge from Ludhiana to Sirhind canal. In 2002, the MI-26 recovered a civilian air-craft (Beach Craft), which had met with an accident at Kangra airfield.

(September 11)

Toufiq rashid■ Toufiq.rashid@hindustantimes.com

The deluge has left the Valley in a mess. As Kashmir’s residents count their losses, it’s clear rebuilding will be a huge task

The tears have dried up on 75-year-old Zoona’s wrinkled face, but they have left a trail. A resident of Akhoon Mohalla in the interiors of the Dal lake area, Zoona is living with 30 members of her family at a relief camp in Lal Bazaar’s Baghwanpora. At least 40 families from this locality of vegetable growers have lost eve-rything in the floods that devastated the state about two weeks ago. Most houses in the locality are made of brick and mud. “About 80 percent of the houses in our mohalla are dam-aged. We are left with nothing but the clothes we left our homes in,’’ said Ghulam Hassan Akoon, another

resident of the camp. Around 50,000 of those who live around the Dal — suppliers of vegetables to the entire Valley — have similar stories to tell. The entire crop of the famous Kashmiri nadru (lotus stem) was ready for harvest when the Jhelum waters entered the lake, submerging the surrounding areas. “Winter is approaching. How are we going to survive!” wonders Ahkoon.

Initial estimates by Assocham, an consortium of companies and business professionals, has put the state’s losses at a staggering 5,400-5,700 crores.

Business in the Valley has been hit severely due to the damage to hotels, restaurants, and the horticulture and handicraft industries, among others.

At the city’s commercial centre, Amira Kadal, Shafat Ahmad, 55, who owns a shop of electronic goods, estimates a loss of over a crore. On

average, each shop in the area has lost goods worth one to two crores.

A little ahead is the shawl and handicrafts lane in the Koker Bazar area of Lal Chowk.

Here, dealers say the water has spoiled their expensive yarn. Insurance does not cover damage caused due to the floods.

For Nasood Shuza, who owns the Darsons Silks and Cottons in Srinagar, it has been a chain of losses. Shuza lives in Jawahar Nagar, one of the worst-affected areas, and so do some of his employees.

“We will have to procure raw silk from Bangalore or China, which will not be cost-effective,” said Shuza. Besides the supply, even the demand may be hit. “People will spend on rebuilding their homes. Who buys silk when basic necessities are a priority?” he added.

(September 21)

World’s biggest chopper joins relief operations

Business in the valley suffers washout after devastating floods

The floods in Kashmir were unprecedented that called for never before seen courage and coverage. We brought to you, stories of bravery and victory in the face of nature’s fury.

ToTal CoverageToTal Coverage sePTeMber 7, 2014

sePTeMber 8, 2014sePTeMber 9, 2014

sePTeMber 10, 2014

HINDUSTAN TIMES, NEW DELHISATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014 05|

Toufiq rashid ■ toufiq.rashid@hindstantimes.com

SRINAGAR: Two days after writing an article for a daily about the ‘inability’ of his government to meet expecta-tions during the floods, CM Omar Abdullah reached the makeshift studio of Radio Kashmir Srinagar to tell people about the dos and don’ts to keep diseases at bay.

The CM assured them that the administration is working overtime to pump water out of affected areas.

He said the health department would distribute free chlorine tab-lets in the affected areas.

State government employees were asked to join work at the earliest else face suspension.

Meanwhile, a group of paramed-ics from the public health centre, Zadibal, are taking rounds of the relief camps in their vicinity to vac-cinate children against the measles outbreak. “We got 15 cases of mea-sles in our health centre, so we have started this drive,’’ said Dilnaz Abid, a health educator from the centre. The PHC has vaccinated about 400 children in two days.

Dos anD Don’ts “The ambulance keeps announcing the do’s and don’ts for people in the affected area. If we take care of sani-tation and hygiene, the epidemic can be kept at bay,’’ he added. The Jammu and Kashmir government has started

a health education and vaccination drive, besides trying to get routine healthcare services functional.

According to an official statement, the routine healthcare services in the Bone and Joint Hospital, Srinagar and Maternity Hospital Sanat Nagar have resumed, while the SKIMS, Bemina (JVC) would also be made partially functional soon. “We are trying to pump out water from JVC and will simultaneously start func-tioning from makeshift tents in the parking area,’’ said Dr Farooq Ahmad Jan, MS SKIMS.

State health and medical educa-tion minister Taj Mohi-u-Din was told that the Maternity Hospital in Sanat Nagar was also functional and catering to huge number of patients.

The minister asked the medical fraternity to work with full dedica-tion and contribute their best at this time of crisis arisen due to the dev-astating calamity.

He said 40 lakh chlorine tab-lets have been made available in Srinagar, which would greatly help in providing safe drinking water to the people and prevent the spread of water-borne diseases.

During the inspection of district hospitals in Anantnag, Pulwama and Baramulla, the minister took stock of the situation. He was told that the medicine stocks were satisfactory at all hospitals and there was no imme-diate shortage.

(September 17)

Peerzada ashiq■ peer.mushtaq@hindustantimes.com

SRINAGAR: Nazeer Ahmad (55), whose daughter went missing since September 7, changed boats and buses several times to reach Srinagar from south Kashmir’s Anantnag dis-trict. Ahmad’s only hope to trace his daughter was at the Shankaracharya hill, situated in east Srinagar.

Perched at a height of 1,000 feet above the marooned state capital, the makeshift one-room recording centre of Radio Kashmir has helped reunite families and keep the popula-tion informed.

“On reaching Srinagar, I trekked the hill to pass on the message of my missing daughter who studies at Srinagar’s Government Medical College,” said Ahmad. He had spoken to his daughter on Sunday (September 7), the day water took over the premises of the college. It took Ahmad six hours of arduous

journey to reach the recording cen-tre. His labour paid off when with-in hours of broadcast, he came to know through a radio message that the principal of college has shifted the hostel students to a seminary in Ganderbal district.

“Radio Kashmir infused a new life in me. My daughter is everything to me. Just one broadcast helped me meet her again,” said Ahmad.

There are six broadcasters run-ning the makeshift centre after the Jhelum waters entered Srinagar’s radio and Doordarshan centres.

News and public messages are aired for around eight hours every day. “We have aired all important announcements through radio. I thank the broadcasters for their efforts,” said DC Srinagar Farooq Shah. With the Internet, TV and tel-ecom services out of order, Radio Kashmir is the only link of commu-nication for the people.

(September 18)

Radio turned the unlikely hero when all else failed

Fear of epidemic looms large; precaution advised

■volunteer doctors attending people in the rajbag area which is one of the worst affected in srinagar.

NITIN KANOTRA/ HT FILE PHOTO

Kashmir – overrun with terrorism for decades, now ravaged by nature. The summer monsoon, spread misery with a vengeance – claiming lives, destroying livelihood and property.

The waters receded, baring muck and mayhem and the threat of diseases.

EEMA (event and entertainment management association), Zee TV, The Film & Television Producers Guild have come together with print partners Hindustan and Hindustan Times for a campaign that is a call to action— channelling the voices of the government, NGOs, celebri-ties, armed forces and civilians.

“Hum Hain…Ummeed-e-Kashmir” – a pro-gramme representing the solidarity that the rest of India shares with the people of Kashmir – will initiate a fundraiser on Saturday that will go on till October 26. The main event will be held at Delhi’s Indira Gandhi stadium on October 18 and the audience will be connected live to programmes in Kolkata, Jaipur, Chennai, Bangalore, Mumbai and Hyderabad.

Bollywood stars like Amitabh Bachchan, Aamir Khan, Shah Rukh Khan and AR Rahman will feature in the performances and video and audio campaigns.

We are With the people of kashmir

harsh Vardhan Visits JammuNEW DELHI: Union health minister Dr Harsh Vardhan, visited Jammu region on Saturday. He informed that consignments of medicines are ready to be dispatched to Jammu. After reviewing the situation, the minister said various kinds of emer-gency medicines and other essential drugs will be sent to the state with-in the next few days.

thirty doctors sent to J&kSRINAGAR: Thirty doctors from dif-ferent hospitals in Delhi have left for J&K to help restore and strengthen health services in the Valley. In addition, ten other doctors were air dropped to a hospital in Rainawari, downtown Srinagar. Following the massive floods in the state, most hospitals are sub-merged and are yet to start func-tioning properly.

free Bsnl serVices in J&k for a WeekNEW DELHI: Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd’s 1 lakh subscribers in flood-hit Kashmir will get free telecom serv-ices for a week, starting Sunday, communications minister Ravi Shankar Prasad said. He also said that mobile networks in substantial areas have been partially restored, except for areas in the Poonch dis-trict. Private telecom operators have also been asked to offer an hour or more of free talk time. He added that 8,000 landline connec-tions are now operating.

dalai lama mourns for flood VictimsDHARAMSALA: Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama Thursday mourned the deaths in the devas-tating floods in Jammu and Kashmir and expressed his condolences to the families of the victims. In a mis-sive to chief minister Omar Abdullah, the Dalai Lama expressed sadness at the loss of life and prop-erty. He expressed his condolences to the families who have lost loved ones. As a token of sympathy, a donation from the Dalai Lama Trust has been offered to the Chief Minister’s Flood Relief Fund.

4,021 passengers safely eVacuated NEW DELHI: Over four thousand people have been evacuated by Indian airlines from Srinagar and Leh since the crisis in Kashmir began. A total of 4,021 people have been Brought back. A number of special flights were operated on Thursday and among those brought back included 44 students from Andhra Pradesh. Over 40 tons of relief materialhas been delivered by Air India and SpiceJet

pmo contriButes to flood relief fundNEW DELHI: A day after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held an emergency meeting to assess the situation in the state an official statement said, “All officers and staff of the Prime Minister’s Office are voluntarily contributing one day’s salary to the PM’s National Relief Fund.” Around 380-390 staff will be donating a part of their sala-ry for the cause. Insiders feel the initiative will encourage other departments to do the same.

sePTeMber 18, 2014

sePTeMber 19, 2014

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