This website uses cookie or similar technologies, to enhance your browsing experience and provide personalised recommendations. By continuing to use our website, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • India
  • World
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • India News
  • State
  • World
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • Trending
  • Sports
  • Career
  • Lifestyle
  • Languages
Follow US
© 2024 NM Media. All Rights Reserved.

News » India News » Video shows Indian migrants stranded in Panama jungle amid deadly US journey

India News

Video shows Indian migrants stranded in Panama jungle amid deadly US journey

NM Desk
Last updated: 6 February, 2025 11:16 PM
NM Desk
Share
Video shows Indian migrants stranded in Panama jungle amid deadly US journey

New Delhi: A disturbing video has emerged showing a group of Indian migrants hiding in the jungles of Panama, offering a glimpse into the dangerous journey many undertook in an attempt to reach the United States. The footage, which has gained major attention online, depicts men, women and children camping in a jungle clearing.

Contents
Migrants abandoned mid-journeyDangerous US journey

They appear to be enduring tough conditions, with people sitting in the mud, some dressed in rubber boots, while others hold infants in their laps. The scene also shows people wearing raincoats as they brave a heavy downpour in the dense forest.

This video is said to be of the #Panama jungle. People spent lakhs of money & everyone has heard about these dark jungles thus, people fell into a trap. 40-50 lakhs is a large sum of money & one can start their own business in India but these people are willing to do everything… pic.twitter.com/hIXymRDRZR

— Akashdeep Thind (@thind_akashdeep) February 6, 2025

Migrants abandoned mid-journey

These migrants had embarked on a lengthy and hazardous journey across Central America, with many depending on ‘agents’ to facilitate their passage to the US. They travelled Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala before attempting to cross into Mexico, where they hoped to continue their trek to the US border. Many people who were deported have shared their stories of being abandoned by these agents halfway through their journey. They were left stranded in isolated locations, far from any help, NDTV reported.

Read More

Lokpal gives clean chit to former SEBI chief Madhabi Puri Buch
Lokpal gives clean chit to former SEBI chief Madhabi Puri Buch
Delhi: November 7 declared as public holiday on account of ‘Chhath Pooja’
Delhi: November 7 declared as public holiday on account of ‘Chhath Pooja’
Uttarakhand STF busts cyber-gang duping youths with fake job offers of multinationals
Uttarakhand STF busts cyber-gang duping youths with fake job offers of multinationals

In many cases, migrants had sold their land and assets to finance the journey, driven by hopes of a better future in the United States. Their deportation marks a huge development in the Trump administration’s stringent efforts to curb illegal immigration.

Dangerous US journey

On Wednesday, a US military aircraft carrying 104 deported Indian nationals landed in Amritsar. This was the first batch of Indian deportees under the Donald Trump administration’s intensified immigration enforcement. The deportees said that throughout the flight, their hands and legs were shackled, with restraints removed only after they arrived at Amritsar airport.

The large-scale deportation has ignited political debates in India, with opposition parties using the incident to criticise Prime Minister Modi’s government. They argue that the government’s strengthening of ties with the US is being undermined by the treatment of Indian nationals involved in illegal immigration. Among the deportees were many people from Gujarat, the home state of Prime Minister Modi.

You Might Also Like

3 Gujarat natives among 26 killed in Pahalgam terror attack

Congress workers, police clash in Lucknow as delegation stopped from going to Sambhal

‘Parivar ka saath, parivar ka vikas’: PM Modi takes dig at opposition parties

‘That’s so sick’: Delhi man finds centipede in meal served at IRCTC’s VIP lounge

BPSC stir: Prashant Kishor detained amid hunger strike amid protests

TAGGED:indian donkey route panamaindian immigrants panamaindian immigrants panama junglesindians panamaindians panama jungles
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Copy Link

Latest News

Supreme Court to pronounce verdict on relocation of stray dogs in Delhi-NCR today
Supreme Court to pronounce verdict on relocation of stray dogs in Delhi-NCR today
India News
US Embassy refutes Trump’s claim of $21 million USAID funding in India for voter turnout
US Embassy refutes Trump’s claim of $21 million USAID funding in India for voter turnout
India News
PM Narendra Modi says ‘ready to pay heavy price’ for farmers as US doubles tariff
PM to visit Gaya Ji tomorrow; to inaugurate six-lane bridge over Ganga river
India News
Rajya Sabha passes Online Gaming Bill; Vaishnaw says govt to promote e-sports, ban money-based games
Rajya Sabha passes Online Gaming Bill; Vaishnaw says govt to promote e-sports, ban money-based games
India News

You also Like

Ballon D’Or 2024 LIVE: Real Madrid boycott the ceremony as Rodri looks to win
India News

Ballon D’Or 2024 LIVE: Real Madrid boycott the ceremony as Rodri looks to win

NM Desk NM Desk 1 Min Read
Virat Kohli takes time off to click photos with his ‘little fans’ – Watch
India News

Virat Kohli turns 36: The story behind his iconic nickname

NM Desk NM Desk 3 Min Read
Uttarakhand: Senior journalist dies of heart attack while covering 38th National Games, CM expresses grief
India News

Uttarakhand: Senior journalist dies of heart attack while covering 38th National Games, CM expresses grief

NM Desk NM Desk 2 Min Read
IndiaPost LiveIndiaPost Live
Follow US
© 2024 NM Media. All Rights Reserved.
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account