In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border

last SG · 2005-10-09T00:54:56+00:00

Reuters - Sun Dec 4, 9:47 AM ET England's Ian Bell plays an extra shot for the photographers out of a bunker in a charity golf tournament in aid of the ear...

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:32 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers search for bodies after earthquake in Lahore October 8, 2005. Scores of people were feared trapped or killed on Saturday after two buildings collapsed in Pakistan's capital following a major earthquake felt across the Indian subcontinent. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:38 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers remove an injured victim from a collapsed building after an earthquake hit the Indian subcontinent, in capital Islamabad October 8, 2005. Scores of people were feared killed or trapped on Saturday after two buildings collapsed in Pakistan's capital following a major earthquake felt across the Indian subcontinent. The earthquake, with a magnitude of 7.6, struck at 0350 GMT and was centred in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, about 95 km (60 miles) northeast of Islamabad. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:45 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers gather at the site of a collapsed building caused by an earthquake across the Indian subcontinent, in the capital Islamabad, October 8, 2005. Scores of people were feared killed or trapped on Saturday after two buildings collapsed in Pakistan's capital following a major earthquake felt across the Indian subcontinent. The earthquake, with a magnitude of 7.6, struck at 0350 GMT and was centred in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, about 95 km (60 miles) northeast of Islamabad. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:48 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers gather at the site of a collapsed building after an earthquake in the capital Islamabad October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:51 AM ET
Pakistani women cry outside a collapsed building following a strong earthquake in the capital Islamabad October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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AP - Sat Oct 8, 3:52 AM ET
School children cry outside their school building during an earthquake in Jammu, India, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005. A magnitude 7.6 earthquake jolted South Asia on Saturday in India, Pakistan and Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Channi Anand)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:54 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers carry an injured victim from the site of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Islamabad October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 3:56 AM ET
Pakistani rescue workers gather at the site of a collapsed building after an earthquake in the capital Islamabad October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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AP - Sat Oct 8, 3:59 AM ET
Residents are seen trapped after a housing complex collapsed by a severe earthquake that jolted Islamabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005. A magnitude 7.6 earthquake rocked parts of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, injuring at least a dozen people and damaging dozens of homes and shops. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash)

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AP - Sat Oct 8, 4:06 AM ET
Volunteers evacuate an injured resident from debris of a housing complex collapsed after a severe earthquake jolts Islamabad, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct 8, 2005. A magnitude 7.6 earthquake rocked parts of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, injuring at least a dozen people and damaging dozens of homes and shops. Part of a 10-story apartment building collapsed in Pakistan's capital, Islamabad, and dozens of people were feared trapped in the rubble. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:06 AM ET
An Indian student throws his bag as he prepares to escape during an earthquake in the northern Indian city of Jammu, October 8, 2005. At least 6 people were killed and several injured in Indian Kashmir after a major earthquake with a magnitude of at least 7.6 struck Pakistan on Saturday and was felt across the Indian subcontinent, sending people fleeing from their homes into the streets. REUTERS/Amit Gupta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:22 AM ET
Pakistani residents react near a collapsed building following an earthquake in Islamabad October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:25 AM ET
A Pakistani sifts through the debris of his collapsed house after an earthquake in Lahore October 8, 2005. Scores of people were feared trapped or killed on Saturday after two buildings collapsed in Pakistan's capital following a major earthquake felt across the Indian subcontinent. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:28 AM ET
Indian border security forces and Kashmiri Muslims lie low during an earthquake in Sopore north of Srinagar 52 km (32 miles) south of Srinagar, October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Danish Ismail

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:29 AM ET
An Indian school child is comforted by her grandmother after an earthquake in the northern Indian city of Jammu, October 8, 2005. At least six people were killed and several injured in Indian Kashmir after a major earthquake on Saturday centred in Pakistan, news channels reported. REUTERS/Amit Gupta

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:31 AM ET
A damaged house stands after an earthquake in Baramulla, north of Srinagar, October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Danish Ismail

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:32 AM ET
A Kashmiri Muslim cries in front of a damaged house after a earthquake in Baramulla, north of Srinagar 60km (36 miles) south of Srinagar, October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Danish Ismail

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AP - Sat Oct 8, 4:33 AM ET
Pakistani school teacher rush out of their classrooms as severe earthquake jolts Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Saturday, Oct 8, 2005. A magnitude 7.6 earthquake rocked parts of India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, injuring at least a dozen people and damaging dozens of homes and shops. Part of a 10-story apartment building collapsed in Pakistan's capital, Islamabad, and dozens of people were feared trapped in the rubble. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:35 AM ET
Kashmiri Muslim children cry after a earthquake in Sopore, 52 km (32 miles) from Srinagar, October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Danish Ismail

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Reuters - Sat Oct 8, 4:37 AM ET
Kashmiris carry an injured man after an earthquake in Sopore, 52km (32 miles) from Srinagar, October 8, 2005. A major earthquake shook cities and villages across the south Asian subcontinent on Saturday, including the Pakistan capital Islamabad where scores of people were feared killed or trapped when two buildings collapsed. REUTERS/Danish Ismail

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