Many people did not have the same fate, however Ashish Nepal, an engineer at Rasuwagadhi Hydropower, survived thanks to a split second.

He hurried over the hills and arrived at Dhunche Peak after eight arduous hours of walking, leaving everything—including his phone charger, motorcycle, bags and documents—back in his office house.

He is currently saved, but the scenes are more unbelievable.

Similar story is shared by Mr. Gajendra Shrestha of Trishuli, his home was 1 kms above the river but the strike was so massive that the river was just 300 meters beneath his home.

It was not a river, a giant ocean flushed my neighborhood, habitat and now nothing is left behind, he cried.

Currently, dead bodies are disbursed, managing corpses are being difficult as the dry ice is confined. Identification of dead is hard, roads are completely destructed and the major aftermath of disaster are yet to come.

Are the layers of government prepared for that?

The question largely strikes.

Hotelier Sher Bahadur Tamang of Syafru is reported missing, a 60 years old veteran is missing from the entire Syafru city, no traces of old habitat is found now.

Syafru is destroyed, devastated and completely destroyed, says survivor Gyalzen who is admitted in Dhunche hospital.

Tens and thousands are missing, trillions of dollars destroyed, a historic and unprecedented calamity. More to follow.

Suyog Dhakal