17 Hari Tertimbus Dalam Surau Masih Selamat

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  Reuters/REUTERS - Rescue workers rescue a woman from the rubble of the collapsed Rana Plaza building, in Savar May 10, 2013. The woman, identified by local media only as Reshma, was rescued on Friday after spending 17 days trapped under the rubble of a Bangladesh factory building that collapsed on April 24, killing more than 1,000 people, police and military officials said. REUTERS/Sanaul Huq (BANGLADESH - Tags: DISASTER TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

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  Suatu bukti bahawa Allah Maha Kuasa apabila seorang wanita yang tertimbus selama 17 hari dalam runtuhan bangunan kilang pakaian di Dhaka terselamat. Lebih menakjubkan lagi apabila wanita itu dijumpai terselamat didalam surau tempat solat dibawah basement bangunan lapan tingkat tersebut. 
• Pegawai tentera ditempat tersebut mengatakan," Wanita itu berada dalam keadaan baik, tidak cedera. Dia cuma terperangkap. Ruang tersebut sangat lapang".
• Orang ramai menyambut gembira sambil bertakbir, Allah hu Akbar! Mereka mengatakan, Allah Maha Besar, Maha Berkuasa atas segala sesuatu, mereka berdoa supaya ada lagi terselamat. Sambil juga berdoa supaya Allah mengampunkan dosa mereka dan juga dosa orang yang terselamat.
• Dalam beberapa bencana seperti tsunami, gempa bumi dan ini bangunan runtuh, terdapatnya mukjizat di rumah Allah sebagai tempat perlindungan dari bencana. Menunjukkan Rumah Allah adalah tempat untuk berlindung dari bencana dunia dan akhirat.
• http://news.yahoo.com/bangladesh-workers-survivor-factory-rubble-104205204.html
• DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -- A woman buried in the wreckage of a collapsed garment factory building for 17 days was rescued Friday, a miraculous moment set against a scene of unimaginable horror where the death toll is more than 1,000 and still rising.
• The woman survived in a Muslim prayer room in the basement of the eight-story Rana Plaza building, where crews have been focused on recovering bodies, not rescuing survivors, for days. Trapped in wreckage finally exposed by heavy equipment, she waved a pipe to attract attention.
  The crews ordered the cranes and bulldozers to immediately stop work and used handsaws and welding and drilling equipment to cut through the iron rod and debris still trapping her. They gave her water, oxygen and saline as they worked to free her.
  When the woman, whom soldiers identified as Reshma, was freed after 40 minutes, the crowd erupted in wild cheers. She appeared to be in remarkably good shape despite her ordeal, and was rushed to a military hospital in an ambulance.
  Abdur Razzak, a warrant officer with the military's engineering department who first spotted her in the wreckage, said she could even walk.
  "She was fine, no injuries. She was just trapped. The space was wide," said Lt. Col. Moyeen, an army official at the scene.
  She told her rescuers there were no more survivors in her area. Workers began tearing through the nearby rubble anyway, hoping to find another person alive.
  The religious aspects of the rescue — in a Muslim prayer room, on Islam's day of prayer — was not lost on the ecstatic crowd. Hundreds of people who had been engaged in the grim job of removing decomposing bodies from the site raised their hands together in prayer for her survival.
  "Allah, you are the greatest, you can do anything. Please allow us all to rescue the survivor just found," said a man on a loudspeaker leading the supplicants. "We seek apology for our sins. Please pardon us, pardon the person found alive."
  Workers at the site had been clearing the rubble since the collapse April 24. More than 2,500 people were rescued in the immediate aftermath of the disaster. However, no survivors had been found in the wreckage since April 28, when Shahin Akter was found amid the wreckage. As workers tried to free her, a fire broke out and she died of smoke inhalation.
  Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina congratulated the rescuers.
  "This is an unbelievable feat," she was quoted as saying by her assistant, Mahbubul Haque Shakil.