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 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| Indonesian girl Raudhatul Jannah, swept away by 2004 Boxing Day tsunami, reunited with parents 
 
 Updated 
 
 An Indonesian girl swept away by the devastating 2004 tsunami has been reunited with her family a decade after she was given up for dead, her mother says. 
 
 "God has given us a miracle," said Jamaliah, the mother of Raudhatul Jannah, who went missing when she was four years old. 
 
 Jannah and her seven-year-old brother were carried off when huge waves struck their home in West Aceh district on December 26, 2004. 
 
 Jamaliah, 42, and her husband survived the quake-triggered tsunami that killed tens of thousands in Aceh, on western Sumatra island, and had long ago given up hope of finding either of their children alive. 
 
 But in June, Jamaliah's brother spotted a girl in a village walking home from school who bore a striking resemblance to Jannah. 
 
 He made inquiries and found out that the girl had been caught up in the tsunami, and was swept from Aceh to some remote islands southwest of the province. 
 
 A fisherman rescued the girl, took her back to the mainland and handed her to his mother, who raised the youngster, according to Jamaliah. 
 
 After the tip-off from her brother, Jamaliah and her husband visited the girl, now aged 14, in late June - and discovered it was indeed their daughter who went missing a decade earlier. 
 
 "My husband and I are very happy," Jamaliah told AFP news agency. 
 
 "I am so grateful to God for reuniting us with our child after 10 years of being separated." 
 
 "My heart beat so fast when I saw her. I hugged her and she hugged me back and felt so comfortable in my arms," she said, adding that she could not stop the "tears from flowing" during the emotional reunion. 
 
 Jannah, who was called Wenni by the elderly woman who raised her, returned to her hometown to be with her parents on Wednesday. 
 
 Her brother, Arif Pratama Rangkuti, also survived after being swept away to the same islands, Jamaliah said, but added his whereabouts were unknown. 
 
 The tsunami killed more than 170,000 people in Aceh, and tens of thousands of others in other countries around the Indian Ocean. 
 
 AFP 
 
 Topics: human-interest, tidal-wave, indonesia, asia 
 
 First posted
– More than 10 years after a tsunami swept her away from her parents, Raudhatul Jannah is back in their arms again. Raudhatul was only 4 when her home in Indonesia was destroyed by a 2004 tsunami that killed some 230,000. After the tsunami struck, her father put her and her 7-year-old brother onto a board in the water, but then a "wave hit and I lost them," he recounts to DPA. "We looked for them among ... piles of bodies, but we didn't find them," he says. "After one month we resigned ourselves to the thought that they had probably died." Raudhatul, however, was very much alive. A fisherman found her washed ashore on a remote island, then took her back to the mainland, where he and his mother raised her, reports AFP. That is, until her uncle spotted her in June, was struck by the resemblance to his niece, and unraveled her true identity. "I'm happy to back with my mother and father again," Raudhatul says. "This is a miracle from God," her mother adds, and "if anyone is in doubt, I'm ready for DNA tests." It's not clear what happened to Raudhatul's brother, but the parents plan to investigate reports that he, too, survived and is living on a local island. (Click to read about a brother and sister meeting for the first time in 57 years.)