tags - Sinar Daily

The sinkhole at Masjid India is an example of an anthropogenic sinkhole, resulting from human activities rather than natural processes. Bernama photo.

Frankie (left). FILE PIX

Datuk Baharuddin Abu Kassim, the esteemed chief architect behind Malaysia's iconic Masjid Negara, passed away today at the age of 95.

Kuala Lumpur Fire and Rescue Department (JBPM) Deputy Director Rozihan Anwar Mamat (left) inspects the sinkhole at Masjid India yesterday. - Photo by Bernama

The team has conducted flushing in all manholes around the incident area as of this afternoon, and this will continue along with monitoring at the Indah Water Konsortium (IWK) Pantai Dalam sewage plant. - Photo by Bernama

The husband of the Indian national victim of the sinkhole remains steadfast at the scene, awaiting the latest updates on the search and rescue (SAR) operation for his wife, Vijayaletchumi, who went missing in the sinkhole incident at Jalan Masjid India. - Bernama photo.

Sinkholes are sudden collapses in the ground caused by the erosion of soluble rocks, such as limestone, salt, or gypsum. - Photo by Bernama

The SAR team for the Indian woman who fell into an eight-metre sinkhole in Jalan Masjid India resumed today. Photo by Bernama

The SAR operation for the female Indian national who fell into a sinkhole on Jalan Masjid India here entered its fourth day today, with the 'flushing' technique being carried out at a manhole. Photo by Bernama

Members of the Malaysian Fire and Rescue Department and the Malaysian Civil Defence Force are actively continuing search and rescue (SAR) operations for the Indian national who was a victim of the sinkhole incident at Jalan Masjid India. Photo by Bernama