An injured girl is carried by a Nepal Army personnel to a helicopter following Saturday's earthquake in Sindhupalchowk, Nepal, April 28, 2015.
Danish Siddiqui / Reuters
Nepal muslim villagers gather as they wait for relief supply at Dargaon village in Gorkha, Nepal April 29, 2015. The death toll from the devastating earthquake in Nepal four days ago passed 5,000 on Wednesday as officials conceded they had made mistakes in their initial response, leaving survivors stranded in remote villages waiting for aid and relief.
Athit Perawongmetha / Reuters
A resident tries to climbs down on the debris of her house at a village following Saturday's earthquake in Sindhupalchowk, Nepal, April 28, 2015.
Danish Siddiqui / Reuters
Nepal Army personnel take cover as an Indian Airforce helicopter evacuating injured residents takes off following Saturday's earthquake in Sindhupalchowk, Nepal, April 28, 2015.
Danish Siddiqui / Reuters
Nepali sleep in provisional tents and under plastic sheets after Saturday's earthquake, near the airport of Kathmandu, Nepal, April 28, 2015.
Wolfgang Rattay / Reuters
Rojina Chetri, 8, who was injured during Saturday's earthquake, is comforted by a relative as she lies on a bed at a hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal, April 29, 2015. The death toll from the devastating earthquake in Nepal four days ago passed 5,000 on Wednesday as officials conceded they had made mistakes in their initial response, leaving survivors stranded in remote villages waiting for aid and relief.
Danish Siddiqui / Reuters
Nepalese residents carry belongings following fresh tremors in Kathmandu on April 26, 2015. International aid groups and governments intensified efforts to get rescuers and supplies into earthquake-hit Nepal, but severed communications and landslides in the Himalayan nation posed formidable challenges to the relief effort. As the death toll surpassed 2,000, the United States, together with several European and Asian nations, sent emergency crews to reinforce those scrambling to find survivors in the devastated capital, Kathmandu, and in rural areas cut off by blocked roads and patchy phone networks.
Prakash Singh/AFP/Getty Images
People search for family members trapped inside collapsed houses in Bhaktapur a day after the earthquake. A shallow earthquake measuring 7.9 magnitude struck west of the ancient Nepali capital of Kathmandu on Saturday, killing more than 2,000 people, injuring hundreds and leaving a pall over the valley, doctors and witnesses said.
Navesh Chitrakar/Reuters
People gather near the cracks on the road caused by the earthquake. Rescuers dug with their bare hands and bodies piled up in Nepal on Sunday.
Navesh Chitrakar/Reuters
A man cries as he walks past a damaged statue of Buddha on Sunday.
Nepalese rescue personnel help a trapped earthquake survivor as his friend lies dead next to him in Swyambhu, in Kathmandu on Sunday. Rescuers in Nepal searched frantically for survivors, digging through rubble in the devastated capital and airlifting victims of an avalanche at Everest base camp.
Prakash Mathema/AFP/Getty Images
Nepalese residents walks past road damage following the earthquake. International aid groups and governments intensified efforts to get rescuers and supplies into Nepal, but severed communications and landslides in the Himalayan nation posed formidable challenges to the relief effort.
Women chant hymns during a prayer ceremony at a temple in Ahmedabad, India on Sunday for victims of Saturday's earthquake.
Amit Dave/Reuters
A hand of a woman is pictured after being recovered from the collapsed house.
People carry the body of a victim from a damaged house.
Navesh Chitrakar/Reuters
Rescuers help a woman to get to safe area after a landslide in Xigaze Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, China on Saturday. In Tibet, the death toll climbed to 17, according to a tweet from China's state news agency, Xinhua.
China Stringer Network/Reuters
A woman tries to identify a body outside a hospital after the earthquake.
People cremate the bodies of earthquake victims on Sunday.
