'I don't know if I'm dreaming': Rebuilding lives after Nepal's devastating floods
- Thirty kilometres from the Nepal-China border, a school in the remote Himalayan region has opened its doors to around 200 people driven from their homes by the catastrophic flash flood last week that left their village largely buried beneath the mud.
- Aid workers bringing badly needed supplies can travel up to nine hours along a winding dirt road to reach Rasuwa district near the disaster's epicentre.
- "Food is scarce, so I'm bringing rice, lentils and oil," said Madhav Neupane, a Human Development and Community Services employee.
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- Thirty kilometres from the Nepal-China border, a school in the remote Himalayan region has opened its doors to around 200 people driven from their homes by the catastrophic flash flood last week that left their village largely buried beneath the mud.
- Aid workers bringing badly needed supplies can travel up to nine hours along a winding dirt road to reach Rasuwa district near the disaster's epicentre.
- "Food is scarce, so I'm bringing rice, lentils and oil," said Madhav Neupane, a Human Development and Community Services employee.
Sources: France 24