Key Points

The Mandalay Chief Minister of Myanmar visited the Indian Army Field Hospital established under Operation Brahma following the devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake. Myo Aung expressed deep gratitude for the Indian medical team's tireless efforts in treating earthquake victims. The Indian contingent has already treated 145 patients, conducted 550 laboratory tests, and performed multiple surgeries. This humanitarian mission underscores the strong bilateral support between India and Myanmar during critical times of need.

Key Points: Myanmar CM Praises Indian Army's Humanitarian Relief in Mandalay

  • Indian Army provides comprehensive medical care to 145 earthquake-affected patients
  • Operation Brahma delivers critical humanitarian assistance
  • Medical team conducts 550 lab tests and multiple surgeries
2 min read

Myanmar: Mandalay CM visits, praises Indian Army Field Hospital set up for 'Operation Brahma'

Mandalay CM Myo Aung visits Indian Army Field Hospital, commends critical medical support after devastating earthquake relief operation

"Deep sorrow for the injuries sustained by them and their families - Myo Aung, Mandalay Chief Minister"

Mandalay, April 3

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.

According to a statement by the Indian Army, Anung engaged with the patients and lauded India's humanitarian efforts during the time of the disaster.

During his visit, Myo Aung met all admitted patients, offering support and expressing "deep sorrow for the injuries sustained by them and their families" following the recent natural disaster.

The Chief Minister extended "heartfelt gratitude" to the Indian Medical Contingent for their tireless service, acknowledging their critical role in providing round-the-clock medical care to the affected population.

The Indian Army Field Hospital continues its unwavering commitment, reinforcing the humanitarian bond between India and Myanmar under Operation Brahma.

As of Wednesday 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, according to an Indian Army release.

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.

In addition, the Indian Embassy in Yangon and the Consulate General of India are also making efforts in Mandalay.

According to Al Jazeera, which cited the country's television report, more than 3,000 people are now confirmed dead in Myanmar as the military announces a truce amid the natural calamity.

The truce will last till April 22, in order to make the relief work easier, Al Jazeera reported.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

S
Sarah L.
This is such a heartwarming display of international cooperation during a crisis. The Indian Army's medical team is doing incredible work! 🇮🇳🤝🇲🇲
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Rajiv K.
Proud to see India stepping up to help our neighbors in need. The numbers speak for themselves - 145 patients treated already! Hope the truce holds so relief efforts can continue.
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Michael T.
While I appreciate the humanitarian effort, I wonder why we don't see more coverage of local Myanmar medical teams who are surely working just as hard. International aid is important but shouldn't overshadow local heroes.
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Priya S.
Operation Brahma is such a fitting name - Brahma being the creator in Hindu mythology. Creating hope and healing in the midst of destruction. Wishing strength to all affected by this tragedy.
D
David W.
The temporary truce announcement is significant. Sometimes it takes a natural disaster to remind us of our shared humanity. Hope this cooperation continues beyond the relief period.
A
Amina J.
Those medical stats are impressive - 550 lab tests and 5 surgeries! Field hospitals are no joke to set up and run. Hats off to the medical teams working in difficult conditions.

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