The armed forces have done a great job, the local officials are back, and the state has a great tradition of volunteering and doing very well. They are all working around the clock. But when, for instance, your prime minister went to the state today and he did say that the villages were having a hard time getting relief. See, there are only so many workers which have been mobilized . More are coming.
People have to wait their turn.
So some who feel they are neglected, they have a genuine grievance. There is something inherent in the situation, the decentralized nature of the disaster and the difficulty in communications. But we are able to make people move and bring them to shelter. We have also rushed blankets, building materials, a whole lot of financial facilities have been given. The prime minister's relief fund has immediately advanced cash.