tags - Sinar Daily

Three siblings, Syalia Izz Zara, 12, Syasya Auni Amani, 10, and Syafia Afrin Nafeesa, 7, enjoy kayaking in the flooded yard of their relative's home in Kampung Titi Gajah, Alor Setar today. (BERNAMA PHOTO)

Bukit Dinding in Wangsa Maju here is among the remaining green lungs of the bustling capital city and a popular destination for hiking, jogging and cycling. However, few are aware that this 291-meter-high hill is also rich in geological treasures. Bernama FILE PIX

The victims were buried by earth and concrete of the U box culvert while they were doing drainage construction work. Photo courtesy of Fire and Rescue Department

The SAR team for the missing Indian national woman who fell into the sinkhole on Jalan Masjid India has detected a 15-metre backlog from the sewer chamber at Wisma Yakin, approximately 44 metres from the site of the incident. - Photo by Bernama

This incident marks yet another sinkhole occurrence, following last week's sinkhole shocking incident involving an Indian tourist at Jalan Masjid India, Kuala Lumpur (KL). - Photo by Bernama

Efforts to finalise MA63 remain a primary focus of the unity government to ensure that the people of Sabah and Sarawak receive their rightful dues as members of the Federation of Malaysia.

Sinkholes, such as those seen in Masjid India and much of Kuala Lumpur (KL), are often caused by natural factors, especially in regions with underlying limestone, a phenomenon observed globally. Bernama photo.

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

Maimunah during a press conference at Jalan Masjid India here yesterday. Photo by Bernama