Myanmar: In a concerted expansion of Operation Brahma, the Indian Army continues its multifaceted mission in Myanmar, blending strategic coordination with humanitarian compassion. Today, following a rigorous assessment of 12 earthquake-affected sites across Naypyitaw and Mandalay, the Demolition Specialist Team of Engineers carried out a critical inspection of the historic Old Ava Bridge spanning the Irrawaddy River in Mandalay.
The inspection, conducted in close coordination with Myanmar’s local administration, aims to evaluate the structural integrity of the iconic bridge—an essential link for both civilian and military logistics. As Myanmar continues to recover from the devastating earthquake, this move reflects a proactive step toward restoring key infrastructure and ensuring regional stability.
Meanwhile, the Indian Army Field Hospital in Mandalay remains steadfast at the frontlines of humanitarian relief. Operated by a team of seasoned medical professionals, the hospital has become a beacon of hope for thousands affected by the calamity.
Key Medical Updates (As of Evening, 11 April 2025):
- Patients Treated (Total / 11 April): 2221 / 289
- Patients Admitted: 24
- Patients Discharged: 09
- Lab Investigations Conducted: 6239 / 722
- X-rays Taken: 885 / 55
- Minor Procedures: 272 / 29
- Major Surgeries: 49 / 2
Fully operational, the facility offers 24x7 emergency care, laboratory diagnostics, surgical intervention, and post-operative services, even under high-pressure circumstances. Each day, the Indian medical contingent continues to uphold excellence in service delivery, demonstrating empathy, efficiency, and tireless commitment.
This dual-pronged effort—encompassing engineering precision and humanitarian outreach—underscores the Indian Army’s enduring commitment to regional cooperation, disaster resilience, and Indo-Myanmar friendship.
As Operation Brahma widens, India’s presence in Myanmar serves as both a stabilizing force and a testament to shared destinies across borders.(pr)