The earthquake that hit Nepal was a devastating natural disaster, registering 7.3 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was located near the city of Namche Bazaar, situated about 76 kilometers east of Kathmandu. The earthquake struck at approximately noon local time, causing significant tremors that were felt in neighboring countries, including India and Tibet. This earthquake followed a major quake that occurred just weeks prior, on April 25, resulting in widespread destruction and loss of life across Nepal. Given the country’s rugged terrain and densely populated urban centers, the ability to respond to such a disaster was severely hampered. Rescue efforts commenced swiftly, involving teams from various countries, providing both medical aid and emergency supplies.In the aftermath, the international community mobilized to assist Nepal, as the government requested help to ease the urgent humanitarian crisis. Damaged infrastructure and blocked roadways complicated rescue efforts. Tens of thousands of people were displaced, living in makeshift shelters as aftershocks continued to shake the region. The Morakot community faced significant challenges with the reconstruction of homes and essential services. This tragedy highlighted issues related to disaster preparedness and response in Nepal, a region that is seismically active and has experienced many earthquakes historically. The repercussions of the earthquake reached beyond immediate humanitarian relief, influencing policies and practices surrounding building codes and risk management in the country for years to come.