BJP MP Locket Chatterjee stopped by police officials at Baruipur, while she was on her way to cyclone-affected Jibantala village for the distribution of relief material, during nat...
PTI Photo
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee chairs a meeting regarding relief material for cyclone Amphan affected people and re-structure planning of district, at Nabanna Sabhaghar...
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Municipal workers carry out re-plantation of an uprooted tree that fell in the recent Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Ashok Bhaumik
Poor people stand in a queue to collect food from volunteers in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, during ongoing COVID-19 lockdown, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
People walk past an abandoned house damaged during super cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo
Great Banyan, the world's largest banyan tree, after it was partially damaged during Cyclone Amphan, at Botanical Garden in Howrah district.
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Great Banyan, the world's largest banyan tree, after it was partially damaged during Cyclone Amphan, at Botanical Garden in Howrah district.
PTI Photo
NDRF personnel work to clear an uprooted tree from a road, in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Ashok Bhaumik
TMC MP Mimi Chakraborty (L) interacts with an elderly woman while distributing relief materials in a Cyclone Amphan affected area, in Kolkata.
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Shopkeepers dry up soaked books on a road before shifting them to other shops, in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, during ongoing COVID-19 lockdown, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Shopkeepers dry up soaked garments after opening their shops, in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, during ongoing COVID-19 lockdown, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
NDRF personnel work to clear an uprooted tree from a road, in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
A thatched house damaged during Cyclone Amphan, at Nandapur village, in Birbhum district. Many villages of Suri & Mohammad Bazar near Mayurakshi river have been affected due to the...
PTI Photo
Odisha Fire and Disaster personnel cut an uprooted tree to clear a road, in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Ashok Bhaumik
A young girl salutes army personnel who were clearing the road blockage, in the aftermath of super cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Army jawans and NDRF personnel work to clear uprooted trees from a road in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Army jawans work to clear uprooted trees from a road in the aftermath of Cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Army personnel cut the branches of an uprooted tree to clear the road blockage, in the aftermath of super cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Army personnel pull an uprooted tree to clear the road blockage, in the aftermath of super cyclone Amphan, in Kolkata.
PTI Photo/Swapan Mahapatra
Cyclon Amphan has left thousands without homes and livelihood.
Cyclone Amphan last month caused widespread damage to several parts of Bengal, especially the Sundarban area that left the locals crying in despair. It is then, a local NGO named Calcutta Foodies Club came to their aid.
Cyclone Amphan left scores of people dead and devastated various coastal cities and towns after it made landfall last Wednesday, lashing the area with ferocious wind and rain
Agitators in several areas in Kolkata blocked roads with branches of uprooted trees and placed barricades to restrict movement of vehicles to press for their demand.
The West Bengal government sought support of the Indian Army, Railways and port for restoring essential infrastructure and services in the Cyclone Amphan-ravaged areas of the state.
What sets aerial surveys apart is not its functionality, but clearly its optics. It isn’t enough to help, but more important is that one has to be seen to be helping.
With normal life thrown out of gear by the region's worst weather disasters, the authorities scrambled in various parts of the state to restore normalcy.
Right now our lives are uprooted – internet connectivity and mobile data are gone, milk is coming in a slow trickle – and what happened in the Sunderbans one can only guess.
With Cyclone Amphan leaving a trail of destruction in its path, Sourav Ganguly was forced to play a salvaging act at his own balcony. And it reminded fans of what he did at Lord's
Cyclone Amphan has left 72 people dead and thousands homeless in West Bengal, battering several parts of the state and washing away bridges and swamping low-lying areas
In Amphan, I have seen the biggest screenplay ever. It’s been a harrowing experience but humbling too. It’s time to accept nature’s fury and move on, writes National Award-winning Actor Rituparna Sengupta.