Reporter's Diary - Ketki Angre in Nepal

Celebrations in the aftermath of a tragedy. This family didn't want any pictures taken of the celebrations because of the tragedy Nepal is still coping with. The wedding was a low key affair.

'This is how we do it!' That's what these two seem to be saying. In the relief camp, children have made new friends and are trying to get used to their tents that are now their homes, at least till they can head back to their own houses that have either been destroyed or are too dangerous.

In relief camps, people share not just their food with their pets but also their temporary shelters.

Play and learn: little girls play at a relief camp in Kathmandu that has now become their home. Their homes are too dangerous to live in and they spend their whole day out in the open. Going forward, education is going to be a key concern for Nepal as many schools have either been damaged or are temporary shelters for residents.

This child friendly space by the UNICEF at the Turi Khel relief camp in Kathmandu keeps children engaged in play, a crucial step to ensure children who are so vulnerable in the post tragedy scenario are cared for and engaged which has an important role in the process of healing as well. Children sing, dance, draw and colour among other activities that keep them occupied at the same time working on getting children out of the trauma.

Instructions pasted in relief camps in Nepal listing the dos and don'ts to avoid outbreak of diseases.

A common sight in Nepal. Lines to get access to fuel.

The supporting pillar on the ground floor gave way within seconds of the quake and the 5-storeyed structure, now tilted rests on the neighbouring building. Mr Roy who owns the shop on the ground floor escaped without any injuries but is worried his life's work has been lost.

Mountaineers Arjun Vajpai and Ferran Lattore were at the base camp of Mt Makalu when an avalanche struck. Fortunately they escaped unhurt. Seen here they narrate what they experienced. They are grateful to the Nepalese Army for mounting a rescue.

Divyanshi (which means goddess) at a field hospital where she was born. Her parents were playing cards when the ground under their feet trembled and a massive 7.9 magnitude earthquake devastated Nepal. She was born exactly a week later, blissfully unaware of the odds her parents braved during the aftermath of the earthquake.

For babies born at the field hospital set up by the IDF, this is the provisional certificate of birth. This will later be added to the records of the Nepal government and and a Nepalese birth certificate will be issued.

Pets are common in Nepal. Even in relief camps many families share their limited living space with their canines.

She was stuck inside her home in a village in Sindhupal Chowk. A portion of the wall fell on her leg and she was trapped inside and couldn't escape. After a week in hospital, she has taken her first steps today and is now going home.

Born exactly a week after the quake, her parents have decided to call her Divyanshi which means 'goddess'. Her father is a doctor with the Nepal Army and has got the rare day off to be with his wife to witness the birth of his daughter.

These four were at Everest base camp when a massive avalanche came their way soon after the quake. They ran with a cloud of snow descending on them. Hiding behind a tent saved their lives. They feel they have got a second life and are certain they will return to summit Mt Everest next year... their way to contribute to Nepal.

A group of youngsters get together in Thamel area of Kathmandu asking for help to rebuild Nepal.

Two-year-old Khushboo loves her latest toy. It's a soap water bubble maker and her eyes light up everytime she sees the little bubbles escape. She has fever and a bad cold after sleeping in the open for a week braving the rain and weather. She is at the doctor's to get a check up.

Kavita Kadkha was pulled out of this cavity after being trapped under the rubble for 5 days. She survived without any food or water. Her rescue was also difficult because she was trapped behind a man who had died. Rescue workers first had to extricate the dead body before they could reach to her.

Every team that works at rescue sites follows a marking system that puts the basics on the wall, quite literally. 'No Hazmat' means no hazardous material at rescue site. The numbers on the right indicate dead bodies pulled out of the rubble. The number on the left reflects a live rescue. A woman in her 20s was rescued alive from this site after 5 days of being trapped under the rubble.