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    Indian Army constructs 70-feet Bailey Bridge in flood-hit Sikkim in less than 72 hours

    As per PRO Defence, Guwahati, the construction work started on June 23 and was completed within 72 hours. "Supporting the efforts of BRO and local administration in restoring connectivity and getting normalcy back to areas cut off due to recent floods in Sikkim, Army engineers of Trishakti Corps constructed a 70 feet Bailey Bridge on road Dikchu - Sanklang, braving incessant rains & challenging technical constraints," PRO Defence, Guwahati.

    Sikkim floods: 70 Ft Bailey Bridge built in 72 hours, Indian Army's Trishakti Corps' swift response

    Recent floods in Sikkim disrupted road connectivity in North Sikkim. Trishakti Corps Army engineers restored connectivity by constructing a 70-foot Bailey Bridge at Dett Khola on the Dikchu-Sanklang axis in just 72 hours. The bridge is crucial for del...

    Border Roads Organization restores connectivity in North Sikkim amidst challenging conditions

    The Border Roads Organization (BRO) is actively working to restore connectivity in North Sikkim by clearing landslides and breaches on various roads. Efforts include constructing a log bridge for foot connectivity and evacuating stranded tourists, overcoming challenges posed by inclement weather.

    Landslides kill nine amid heavy rainfall in North Sikkim

    Around 1,500 tourists are stranded in tourism hotspots like Lachung, Yumthang and Dikchu. Vast areas of Mangan district, which covers the whole of north Sikkim, are. West Bengal has restricted the movement on National highway 10 due to flash floods.

    Central team visits North Sikkim to assess damage caused by flash floods

    Members of the central team on Monday visited the affected areas in Gangtok, Pakyong district. Among the areas they visited were IBM, Rangpo, ATTC-Bardang, Golitar, Singtam, Dikchu and Phidang where they assessed the damage caused to buildings, power lines, roads and bridges.

    Central team visits flood-hit Sikkim; over 350 stranded tourists rescued

    An inter-ministerial central team has begun visiting Sikkim, which was hit by a flash flood that resulted in at least 70 deaths and left 80 people missing. The Indian Air Force has started rescue operations, airlifting over 350 stranded tourists. The Sikkim government reported 36 deaths, while authorities in the neighbouring Jalpaiguri district of West Bengal reported 41 bodies found along the river.

    The Economic Times
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