In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border

last SG · 2005-10-09T00:54:56+00:00

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:26 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor sits alone inside a big tent at a tent camp in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (80 miles) north of Islamabad, November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 6:28 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors live in tents in Neelam valley, Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. The World Food Program warned Thursday it may scale back vital aid flights for victims of Pakistan's huge quake in about four days if it doesn't receive more donations, as survivors prepared their shattered towns for a pared-down version of the Muslim calendar's biggest feast. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:29 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor walks alone at a tent camp in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (80 miles) north of Islamabad, November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:31 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor boy engraves the name of a victim killed by the October 8 earthquake on a tombstone which is to be buried in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (80 miles) north of Islamabad, November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:33 AM ET
An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor, who lost her home in the quake, sits in a refugee camp in Islamabad November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. The sharp rise could be related to concerted efforts to clear debris since the October 8 quake, a top relief official said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:34 AM ET
A Kashmiri earthquake survivor dealer brings chickens to his shop in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, about 130 km (80 miles) north of Islamabad, November 3, 2005. Kashmiri Muslims prepare for the Eid al-Fitr holiday to celebrate the end of the holy month of Ramadan on Thursday. The Pakistani government on Wednesday dramatically increased the official death toll from the devastating earthquake that hit the north of the country last month to 73,276 and said it could rise further. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:34 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors, who lost their home after the massive earthquake, eat food in a refugees camp in Islamabad November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. The sharp rise could be related to concerted efforts to clear debris since the October 8 quake, a top relief official said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:37 AM ET
An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor, who lost her home in the massive quake, sits in a refugee camp in Islamabad November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. The sharp rise could be related to concerted efforts to clear debris since the October 8 quake, a top relief official said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:40 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors, who lost their home in the massive quake, sit in a tent in their refugee camp in Islamabad November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. The sharp rise could be related to concerted efforts to clear debris since the October 8 quake, a top relief official said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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Reuters - Thu Nov 3, 6:43 AM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors, who lost their home in the massive quake, prepare their tent in a refugee camp in Islamabad November 3, 2005. Sickness is increasing among Pakistani earthquake survivors, a U.N. official said on Thursday, after the government dramatically increased the death toll from the disaster. The government said on Wednesday the toll had jumped to 73,276 dead from a figure of 57,600 given a day earlier. The sharp rise could be related to concerted efforts to clear debris since the October 8 quake, a top relief official said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 6:56 AM ET
U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Karl Eikenberry, right, shakes hands with Kashmiri quake survivors during his visit to a mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. Eikenberry, the commander of U.S.-led coalition forces in Afghanistan, from where American helicopters and troops have been diverted to quake-recovery efforts, said that the U.S. military would keep up its work on behalf of victims for months to come. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 6:57 AM ET
U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Karl Eikenberry, right, talks with the army medical staffs during his visit to a mobile army surgical hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. Eikenberry, the commander of U.S.-led coalition forces in Afghanistan, from where American helicopters and troops have been diverted to quake-recovery efforts, said that the U.S. military would keep up its work on behalf of victims for months to come. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 7:02 AM ET
Pakistan soldiers clean Neelam valley road in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. The World Food Program warned Thursday it may need to scale back vital aid flights for victims of Pakistan's quake in four days if it doesn't receive more donations, as survivors prepared their shattered towns for a pared-down version of the Muslim calendar's biggest feast. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 7:32 AM ET
Young Kashmiri earthquake survivors gather near a fire to keep warm outside tents in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. The World Food Program warned Thursday it may scale back vital aid flights for victims of Pakistan's huge quake in about four days if it doesn't receive more donations, as survivors prepared their shattered towns for a pared-down version of the Muslim calendar's biggest feast. (AP Photo/ Achmad Ibrahim)

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 8:08 AM ET
Pakistani soldiers are seen from the Indian side as they repair a road that was damaged by the Oct. 8 earthquake, at the Line of Control, that divides the Indian- and Pakistani-controlled parts of Kashmir, at Kaman Post, about 118 kilometers (74 miles) west of Srinagar, India, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. The road in Indian Kashmir leading to the heavily militarized frontier with Pakistan has been cleared ahead of the planned opening of quake relief camps next week. (AP Photo)

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AP - Thu Nov 3, 8:08 AM ET
Indian army soldiers demonstrate to the media how they check for landmines, on a road which connects India-administered Kashmir and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, at Kaman Post, about 118 kilometers (74 miles) west of Srinagar, India, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005. The road in Indian Kashmir leading to the heavily militarized frontier with Pakistan has been cleared ahead of the planned opening of quake relief camps next week. (AP Photo)

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AFP - Thu Nov 3, 8:15 AM ET
A Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivor rests next to relief goods in Muzaffarabad. Rescuers tried to reach dozens of Pakistani villages left without any aid since last month's quake as solemn survivors marked the last day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.(AFP/Banaras Khan)

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AFP - Thu Nov 3, 8:15 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri earthquake survivors cross over the Neelum River using a damaged bridge near Muzaffarabad. Rescuers tried to reach dozens of Pakistani villages left without any aid since last month's quake as solemn survivors marked the last day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.(AFP/Banaras Khan)

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AFP - Thu Nov 3, 8:15 AM ET
Pakistani Kashmiri quake survivors line up as they wait for relief supplies in Muzaffarabad. Rescuers tried to reach dozens of Pakistani villages left without any aid since last month's quake as solemn survivors marked the last day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.(AFP/Banaras Khan)

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AFP - Thu Nov 3, 8:15 AM ET
An Indian Kashmiri quake survivor cooks outside her makeshift tent in Salamabad. Rescuers tried to reach dozens of Pakistani villages left without any aid since last month's quake as solemn survivors marked the last day of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan.(AFP/Sajjad Hussain)

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