New Delhi: In a gesture of solidarity and compassion, India has dispatched humanitarian aid to the war-torn region of Palestine. An Indian Air Force (IAF) C-17 flight loaded with approximately 6.5 tonnes of critical medical assistance and 32 tonnes of essential disaster relief supplies took off on Sunday, destined for El-Arish airport in Egypt, which serves as a gateway to Palestine. This humanitarian effort was highlighted by Arindam Bagchi, the Spokesperson of the Ministry of External Affairs, through a post on social media platform X (formerly Twitter). He conveyed, "???????? sends Humanitarian aid to the people of ????????! An IAF C-17 flight carrying nearly 6.5 tonnes of medical aid and 32 tonnes of disaster relief material for the people of Palestine departs for El-Arish airport in Egypt." The assistance provided encompasses a wide range of critical supplies, including life-saving medicines, surgical equipment, tents, sleeping bags, tarpaulins, sanitary facilities, water purification tablets, and other indispensable items. This aid is aimed at providing much-needed relief to the people of Palestine during these challenging times. The conflict between Israel and Hamas has resulted in significant loss of life and devastation, with thousands of civilians tragically caught in the crossfire. Israel's military has reported operations targeting "terror operatives" from Hamas and Islamic Jihad. As the situation remains volatile, humanitarian efforts such as India's aid shipment are crucial in alleviating the suffering of the affected population. India's humanitarian assistance reflects its commitment to supporting those in need and its dedication to contributing to peace and stability in the region. It serves as a testament to the enduring friendship and cooperation between India and Palestine during these challenging times. Nitish Kumar's Remark Fuels Speculation on Tejashwi Yadav's Political Future Delights of Dhunuchi Naach: Mr. Garcetti's Dance in Honor of Goddess Durga ED Files First Chargesheet in Mahadev Betting App Case