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Desk. Hundreds of people have died and thousands are injured in the natural disaster in Nepal. Meanwhile, the Nepal government has said that the rescue operation has resumed in Trishuli. Nepal Army officer informed that the water level has increased by two feet so far. We are fully alert and keeping an eye. Amidst the fear of re-flooding in the coastal areas of Nuwakot district, local people are seen moving to safe places. On behalf of the Government of Nepal, everyone engaged in relief and rescue work was requested to go to a safe place. Government spokesperson Sasmit Pokharel has given this information.

According to the information, 489 bodies have been recovered so far and many people are missing and are being searched. Out of 449, only 100 bodies have been identified so far. 393 bodies have not been identified. According to India's Ministry of External Affairs, 84 Indian citizens have been rescued, but 290 Indians have not been contacted yet.

After the news of overflow of water due to breaking of glacier in China, Nepal government spokesperson said – there is no possibility of immediate major danger. Nepal government has informed that glaciers have broken from the big pond built near the confluence of Chochen Khola and Purepu Tsangpo rivers in China. However, there is no immediate high risk situation. Government spokesperson and Education Minister Sasmit Pokharel said that due to normal breaking of glaciers, there has been overflow of silt along with water at many places. He said that at present no major danger is visible, but it is important to remain alert as a precaution.

Let us tell you that it is a matter of concern that even after this devastating flood in Nepal, the danger has not averted. Actually, now a new lake has increased the concern. This lake has been formed due to snow, rocks and debris coming from the mountains and water is accumulating in it and there have been reports of it overflowing. In such a situation, there is a fear that if this natural dam breaks, then there may be sudden flood in the areas below.