A man carries his bicycle to a safe place on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees.
People carrying their belongings wade through flooded roads to safe places on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees.
Flood-affected people wait for relief supplies on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees.
People carrying their belongings wade through flooded roads to safe places on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees
Flood-affected people move to safer places after receiving relief supplies on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees
A man carries his belongings to a safe place on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees.
A man walks with his bicycle to a safe place on the outskirts of Siliguri in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, May 26, 2009. Officials in West Bengal said at least 29 people died in Cyclone Aila, mostly from house collapses, electrocution and falling trees
Newly married couple Prakash (L) and Sumita travel on a rickshaw at Patharpatima Island in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009. Sumita and Prakash married on Monday night while cyclone hit Patharpatima Island. Nearly 120 people have been killed by a cyclone that ripped through Bangladesh and eastern India including the Sundarbans, which is home to the world's largest tiger reserve, officials and local media said on Tuesday, while millions remained marooned by floodwaters or living in shelters
Cyclone victims dry their books and rice outside their damaged houses at Patharpatima Island in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009. Nearly 120 people have been killed by a cyclone that ripped through Bangladesh and eastern India including the Sundarbans, which is home to the world's largest tiger reserve, officials and local media said on Tuesday, while millions remained marooned by floodwaters or living in shelters.
Cyclone victims inspect the damage to their house at Patharpatima Island in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009. Nearly 120 people have been killed by Cyclone Aila that ripped through Bangladesh and eastern India including the Sundarbans, which is home to the world's largest tiger reserve, officials and local media said on Tuesday, while millions remained marooned by floodwaters or living in shelters.
Cyclone victims wait for relief supplies inside a school building, which was converted into a relief camp, at Akshaynagar in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009
A cyclone victim waits for relief supplies at Patharpatima in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009. Nearly 120 people have been killed by Cyclone Aila that ripped through Bangladesh and eastern India including the Sundarbans, which is home to the world's largest tiger reserve, officials and local media said on Tuesday, while millions remained marooned by floodwaters or living in shelters.
Cyclone victims wait across a damaged bridge at Akshaynagar in the Sundarbans delta, about 100 km (62 miles) south from the eastern Indian city of Kolkata, May 26, 2009. Nearly 120 people have been killed by Cyclone Aila that ripped through Bangladesh and eastern India including the Sundarbans, which is home to the world's largest tiger reserve, officials and local media said on Tuesday, while millions remained marooned by floodwaters or living in shelters.
