New Delhi: India has continued its humanitarian assistance to earthquake-hit Venezuela under Operation Amistad, with the Indian Army Field Hospital providing medical care and emergency relief to survivors of the devastating twin earthquakes that struck the South American nation last week.

The earthquakes have claimed more than 1,900 lives, with thousands of others injured, while rescue and relief operations continue in the affected regions.

Indian Army field hospital provides medical aid

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) on Wednesday shared visuals of Indian medical teams treating earthquake survivors at the Indian Army Field Hospital established under Operation Amistad.

MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal highlighted India’s ongoing humanitarian mission, stating that the Army Field Hospital continues to provide compassionate medical assistance to those affected by the disaster.

The field hospital has been offering emergency treatment, trauma care and other essential medical services as relief efforts continue.

India reiterates solidarity with Venezuela

The Indian Embassy in Venezuela reaffirmed India’s commitment to supporting the country during the ongoing humanitarian crisis.

In a statement, the embassy said that Operation Amistad reflects India’s solidarity with the people of Venezuela as they recover from the devastating earthquakes.

India has deployed medical personnel, emergency responders and humanitarian assistance as part of its relief mission.

PM Modi praises Indian doctors

Prime Minister Narendra Modi commended Indian doctors and healthcare professionals serving in Venezuela under Operation Amistad on the occasion of National Doctors’ Day.

He praised their dedication to providing medical care in difficult circumstances and said their efforts exemplify the humanitarian spirit of India’s medical community.

The Prime Minister noted that healthcare professionals consistently rise to serve society during times of crisis.

Elderly survivor rescued

As part of the ongoing relief mission, the Indian Army recently rescued a 79-year-old woman from the rubble of a collapsed building before providing advanced medical treatment at the field hospital.

The Army described the operation as an example of its commitment to delivering life-saving assistance and compassionate care to disaster-affected communities.

Medical teams continue to treat survivors suffering from injuries, dehydration and trauma resulting from the earthquakes.

Rescue efforts continue

Search and rescue operations remain underway across Venezuela as authorities continue to assess the scale of the disaster.

According to official figures, the death toll has crossed 1,900, although authorities believe the number could rise further as rescue teams search through collapsed buildings.

Reports also indicate that the United Nations and Venezuelan authorities are preparing for additional casualties by arranging emergency supplies, including body bags, while humanitarian agencies continue relief operations.

The earthquakes caused widespread destruction to homes, public infrastructure and essential services, leaving thousands of families displaced.

India extends humanitarian support

Operation Amistad reflects India’s longstanding commitment to extending humanitarian assistance during international disasters.

The deployment of the Indian Army Field Hospital and medical personnel has strengthened relief efforts by providing timely healthcare to survivors and supporting local authorities in responding to one of Venezuela’s worst natural disasters in recent years.

As rescue operations continue, India has reaffirmed its commitment to standing with the people of Venezuela and assisting in relief and recovery efforts for as long as required.