00:00It's a mayhem that what I see here at Ground Zero in Trishuli.
00:04The river not only changed its course but it eventually changed the direction to 180
00:09degree with the debris that was flowing via Tibet to Rosowa and then it came to Trishuli
00:15market.
00:16That whole landscape that you see was fully flourished.
00:19There was heavy crowded market, there were hotels, there were school, college, bus parking.
00:24It was the most buzzing place in this part of Nepal.
00:27But now what has happened, the moment, you know, hardly people, I mean there are hundreds
00:31of those houses.
00:32People could not even get an opportunity to escape, to run.
00:36However, many at the, just across side of the area were able to escape to the mountain areas,
00:42to the hilly terrain.
00:43But hundreds of these people were trapped and when the debris attacked, all their houses
00:48gone in the debris.
00:49That makes really an apprehension that number of casualties and number of missing persons
00:54in this part of Nepal, the Trishuli remains one of the worst affected India today is reporting
00:59from the ground.
01:00And what I am seeing through my eyes is actually explains the magnitude of this natural calamity
01:07in Trishuli.
01:08At Ground Zero, in Trishuli, Nepal, this is Ashutosh Mitra for India Today.
01:133
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01:13We're going to run.
