comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - போளொன்னறுவ ஜநரல் - Page 1 : comparemela.com

11 COVID-19 Deaths on Friday (30); fatalities rise to 678

Share: COLOMBO (News 1st): The Director-General of Health Services confirmed that ELEVEN (11) COVID-19 deaths were reported in the country on Friday (Apr. 30), raising Sri Lanka’s COVID-19 death toll to 678. The details of the deceased are as follows: 01. A 79-year-old female from Piliyandala. She died on 30.04.2021 on admission to a private hospital in Colombo. The cause of death is mentioned as Covid pneumonia. 02. A 76-year-old male from Dehiattakandiya. He died on 30.04.2021 while receiving treatment at Polonnaruwa General Hospital. The cause of death is mentioned as Covid pneumonia and Severe Heart Failure. 3. A 67-year-old female from Matale. She died on 29.04.2021 while receiving treatment at Matale District General Hospital. The cause of death is mentioned as Covid Pulmonary Syndrome.

Wild elephant attacks claim 3 lives in Sri Lanka -- Earth Changes -- Sott net

Sun, 25 Apr 2021 13:22 UTC Two lives were lost in the village of Ulhitiya within 24 hours as a result of wild elephant attacks, highlighting the need to solve the growing conflict. D.M. Hemalatha, 54, the second casualty in the wild elephant attack, had been living in a neighbour s residence after her house was destroyed by wild elephants last year. The incident had taken place within a kilometre from the residence of Heen Manika, another resident who was killed by a wild elephant, less than 24 hours earlier. Meanwhile, an elephant attack was reported from the Kurulubadda area in Polonnaruwa as well. H.M. Dharmadasa, a farmer who had been travelling to his field on a motorcycle, had been attacked by an elephant this morning.

Wild elephant attacks claim three lives

Wild elephant attacks claim three lives Wild elephant attacks claim three lives Written by Share: COLOMBO (News1st): Two lives were lost in the village of Ulhitiya within 24 hours as a result of wild elephant attacks, highlighting the need to solve the growing conflict. D.M. Hemalatha, 54, the second casualty in the wild elephant attack, had been living in a neighbour’s residence after her house was destroyed by wild elephants last year. The incident had taken place within a kilometre from the residence of Heen Manika, another resident who was killed by a wild elephant, less than 24 hours earlier.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.