--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%

On an intresting note, a man evacuated from the warzone Ukraine desires to name his child after 'Operation Ganga.'

Digital Desk: A Kerala man has decided to pick a name for his newborn child as Ganga after being overwhelmed by the Indian government's Operation Ganga, which involves evacuating the country's nationals from war-torn Ukraine. Abhijit was stranded in Kyiv with his pregnant wife. However, with the assistance of the Indian embassy employees, he was able to flee to safety as part of Operation Ganga. Eventually, he was found secure in a shelter room set up by the Indian Embassy in Rzeszow, Poland. "My wife is in a Polish hospital. She's nine months along in her pregnancy. My wife and babies are healthy and doing well in the hospital, according to the most recent hospital report. My infants are anticipated to arrive on March 26th, and I've decided to call my upcoming baby Ganga after the name of the rescue effort that India launched," Abhijeet informed media, adding that he is travelling to India while his wife is staying in a Polish hospital for her medical safety. "In Ukraine, I own a small eatery" (Kyiv). I was stranded in Kyiv and was evacuated and securely taken to Poland with the assistance of officers on duty under Operation Ganga. "I applaud them, as well as the Indian government," Abhijit said. "I have not paid a single euro from Ukraine (Kyiv) to Poland (Rzeszow)," he added, giving thanks for the Indian government's assistance. Also Read: Cyberattack: Internet users go offline in Europe after the Russian invasion in Ukraine- Report

FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
9 Unique Types of Water You Can Actually Drink – and What Makes Each Special
Happy Friendship Day 2025: Celebrating the Bonds That Unite Us
Kickstart Your Day with Ghee Water: A Time-Tested Wellness Ritual
India's Multi-Billion Dollar Chinese Money Laundering Syndicate
Divya Deshmukh Triumphs Over  Koneru Humpy to Win Women’s World Cup and Earn Grandmaster Title
Too Much Sleep? Here's Why Oversleeping Could Be a Warning Sign, Not Just a Habit