More than 10 days after a massive landslide struck a remote valley in Nepal’s Himalayan region, rescue teams are still uncovering survivors. The disaster, which occurred in late August, involved a wall of ice, rock, and mud that crashed down, devastating villages and cutting off communication in the area. The event triggered widespread concern and relief efforts as the scale of the destruction became clear. Among those found alive was Chandika Shrestha, a 64-year-old woman who was discovered on the fourth floor of her partially buried home in the Nuwakot district. According to Reuters, she was located by Nepal’s Armed Police Force on 5 September, nearly two weeks after the landslide. Her survival in such a remote and collapsed structure highlights the challenges faced by rescuers navigating unstable terrain and debris. Rescue operations have been complicated by the rugged geography and the risk of further landslides, which are common in the Himalayas due to heavy monsoon rains and melting glaciers. Despite these difficulties, teams have continued their search, using helicopters and ground crews to reach isolated areas. The efforts have been supported by both local authorities and international aid organizations. The disaster has underscored the vulnerability of mountain communities to natural hazards and the need for improved early warning systems and disaster preparedness. As the search continues, the focus remains on saving lives and providing aid to those affected by the landslide.