Sunday, June 7, 2026
ADVT 
International

Bodies Of 4 Missing Indian Expats Found In Oman

Darpan News Desk IANS, 24 May, 2019 07:55 PM

    The bodies of four missing Indian expatriates from a family were found in a flooded area in Oman, police said.


    On May 18, the family of an Indian healthcare worker went on a picnic to Wadi Bani Khalid, about 200 km from Muscat, where they were trapped inside a vehicle due to torrential rains, Gulf News quoted the Royal Oman Police as saying on Thursday.


    The healthcare worker managed to leave the vehicle and survived by clutching on to a palm tree.


    Other members including the man's parents, wife and three children were reported missing, prompting the Omani authorities to launch a massive search operation.


    While the four bodies were found on Thursday, a search is on for the remaining two missing members.


    In the past few days, Oman has experienced heavy rains that resulted in blocking several roads and stranding many people.


    Authorities have rescued several people who were trapped inside cars in flooded areas.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    US Applications For New Zealand Citizenship Jump By 70 Percent After Trump's Election

    US Applications For New Zealand Citizenship Jump By 70 Percent After Trump's Election
    It's one thing to talk about changing allegiance to another country when a new president is elected. It's another thing to go ahead and do it.

    US Applications For New Zealand Citizenship Jump By 70 Percent After Trump's Election

    Indian-American Panel Launches Campaign Against Hate Crimes

    Indian-American Panel Launches Campaign Against Hate Crimes
    Chicago-based Indian-American Public Affairs Committee (IAPAC) has launched a campaign across the US to spread awareness about hate crimes against the community.

    Indian-American Panel Launches Campaign Against Hate Crimes

    Employers Allowed To Ban The Hijab, Rules European Union's Top Court

    Employers Allowed To Ban The Hijab, Rules European Union's Top Court
    Companies may bar staff from wearing Islamic headscarves and other visible religious symbols under certain conditions, the European Union's top court ruled on Tuesday, setting off a storm of complaint from rights groups and religious leaders.

    Employers Allowed To Ban The Hijab, Rules European Union's Top Court

    US Hate Crimes Up 20% In 2016

    US Hate Crimes Up 20% In 2016
    Hate crimes in nine US metropolitan areas rose more than 20 per cent last year, fueled by inflamed passions during the presidential campaign and more willingness for victims to step forward, said a leading hate crimes researcher.

    US Hate Crimes Up 20% In 2016

    US Must Not Adopt Transactional Approach In Ties With India: Nisha Biswal

    US Must Not Adopt Transactional Approach In Ties With India: Nisha Biswal
    The new Trump administration understands the importance of strong Indo-US ties but should not adopt any kind of "transactional approach" when it comes to this relationship, a top Indian-American official in the previous government has said.

    US Must Not Adopt Transactional Approach In Ties With India: Nisha Biswal

    WATCH: Sean Spicer Confronted in Apple Store by Indian-American Woman Shree Chauhan

    WATCH: Sean Spicer Confronted in Apple Store by Indian-American Woman Shree Chauhan
    In the video Chauhan posted on Twitter, she can be heard asking Spicer, "How does it feel to work for a fascist?" He answers, "We have a great country.

    WATCH: Sean Spicer Confronted in Apple Store by Indian-American Woman Shree Chauhan