Last updated:
A tea stall was set up for all volunteers.
Natural disasters often cause people to flock to affected areas for relief efforts.
On July 30, a landslide occurred in Kerala and about 200 buildings were washed away. The rainfall that lasted for 48 hours took the rainfall to 572 mm in Mundakkai district of Wayanad. This caused the mountainside to collapse, sending water, mud and boulders pouring down. According to reports, 250 people died and about 5,000 people were affected. It also reportedly destroyed 200 buildings. Landslides also occurred in Chooralamala, which was almost catastrophic and devastated both the districts. The tragedy also raises daily conversations about environmental change and its harmful effects. Even as citizens and governments join forces to rescue, the state remains in the grip of devastating loss and shock.
Natural disasters often cause people to flock to affected areas for relief efforts. While civilians tried their best to rescue, actors also came out to support and donated money to the case. Students from schools, colleges, organizations and other organizations are raising funds to contribute towards the Wayanad disaster. Among them, a group of young people from Thukale in Kanyakumari district of Kerala decided to open a tea stall.
A tea stall was set up for all volunteers. While everyone is working hard to rescue the trapped people, providing refreshments to the trapped people is also an act of kindness. In addition to this, the tea stall also raised funds and donated them to the cause. “We set up a tea stall on behalf of the DYFI student wing to raise funds for the relief efforts in landslide-affected Wayanad,” said Kamruddin, a resident of Thuckalay. Thoothukudi MP The small event was attended by Kanimozhi Karunanidhi and Dairy Development Minister Mano Thangaraj. They drank tea from the stall and admired the young people's efforts.
