A wounded student of the car bomb attack on Sayed-ul-Shuhada High School in the Dasht-e-Barchi area in Kabul’s Police District 13 was found on a nearby hill after three days.

The wounded student, who is named Arifa, told TOLOnews on Wednesday that she and two of her classmates escaped toward the nearby hills after the blast, but they were later fell unconscious among the rocks.

“When I woke up, they told me that my mouth was full of ants. They washed my mouth, and later they (doctors) called my mother and told her that we have found your daughter,” said Arifa.

Arifa’s mother said she rushed to the blast scene after the attack and tried to find her daughter, but couldn’t.

“I rushed to the school to search for her,” said Jahan Tab, Arifa’s mother.

“Everyone is still determined to study and they are fully ready to continue education,” said Benifsha, a student of Sayed-ul-Shuhada High School.

Meanwhile, doctors at hospitals who are treating the students have said that many people from various parts of the city flocked to the hospitals after the attack to donate their blood.

“It was a unique experience to me, doctors and other people had flocked from all parts to serve, I saw a great sense of patriotism,” said Sharif Abdullah, a doctor in Kabul.

The attack on the school also sparked international solidarity.

The Azadi Tower in Tehran was lightened with the Afghan flag to show solidarity with victims of the Kabul school attack.

Meanwhile, youths from both countries held candlelight vigil in memory of the victims.

“It sent a strong message to the enemies of Afghanistan and we are united,” said Zahra Yaganeh, a civil rights activist in Iran.

Some students are still missing.

The attack on the school left over 60 students dead and 150 more wounded.