20 prefabricated office buildings, weighing about 50 tonnes, were sent to Naypyidaw on Tuesday by Indian Air Force C-17 aircraft as part of India's ongoing humanitarian assistance to Myanmar under Operation Brahma following the earthquake last month. India was the first to respond to the deadly March 28 earthquake, sending over 750 MT of relief goods, including food, housing, medical help, and other necessities. "As part of the ongoing supply of relief material and humanitarian aid to Myanmar under 'Op. Brahma,' components of 20 pre-fabricated offices, weighing approximately 50 tonnes, were dispatched by IAF C-17 on 15 April 2025 to Myanmar," the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) stated in a press release on Wednesday. The buildings will serve as makeshift offices for different Naypyidaw ministries. To return physicians and staff from the 60-para field hospital after de-induction, two IAF C-17 aircraft were sent in. Over the last two weeks, 2519 patients have been successfully treated at the 200-bed field hospital. "Under Operation Brahma, India was the First Responder to the March 28 earthquake in Myanmar and has provided relief supplies of approximately 750 MT, including essential medicines, foodgrain, ready-to-eat meals, tents, blankets, gensets, rapidly deployable surgical and medical shelters, water sanitation and hygiene services, drinking water, essential clothing, 20 prefabricated office/residential structures, etc.," the release continued.