Five New Zealanders are missing following the deadly flash flood at the Nepal-China border.The missing New Zealanders are:Shweta MhatreDejan KuzmicMihir PatelKinnari PatelSuhasini ReddyHere's what we know about them, as the search for those missing following the disaster continues.Friends of missing Auckland woman fear for her safetyAuckland woman Shweta Mhatre is believed to be missing, following the devastating flash floods.Close friends of hers told RNZ that she was currently in Nepal on a pilgrimage.None of them had heard from her since Wednesday's catastrophic flash flooding on the Nepal-China border. A former partner of hers, as well as her neighbours, had not seen or heard from her.RNZ understands Mhatre was part of the Isha Foundation's Sacred Walks pilgrimage.The Isha Foundation told RNZ on Friday that Mhatre's emergency contacts had been notified about her situation.Sadhguru, founder of the Isha Foundation, posted a video on social media saying two New Zealanders were missing from his pilgrimage group.Police confirm name of other missing New Zealander on pilgrimageDejan Kuzmic, another New Zealander RNZ understands is missing, was also part of the Isha Foundation's Sacred Walks.Kuzmic came to New Zealand from Bosnia and Herzegovina as a refugee when he was 10 years old.Nepal's Tourist Police confirmed Kuzmic's name to RNZ on Thursday morning.RNZ has also spoken to a family friend, who confirmed the family had been unable to contact Kuzmic since the floods.Kuzmic's emergency contacts have been notified. The family friend also said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade had opened a consular case for Kuzmic.Mihir Patel and Kinnari PatelSuppliedHamilton couple was celebrating 50th birthdayMihir Patel and Kinnari Patel, who own the Best Value Urlich Ave Dairy in Hamilton, were visiting Nepal to Kinnari's birthday.Their eldest son, Drishya Patel, told RNZ he was holding onto hope his parents had left the area before disaster struck."They're just on a trip to go visit some of the mountains in Nepal. It's like a pilgrimage of sorts," he said."They were having a good time."His mother had messaged him on WhatsApp about 5:30am local time to say they were leaving. The earthquake that triggered the floods occurred at 8.37am.The couple have not been heard from since."As long as like they actually did leave when my mum sent me that message, I'm hopeful," he said.Suhasini ReddySUPPLIEDMother of two 'had this trip planned for a while'Suhasini Reddy was believed to be in the Dhunche area, heading towards the Nepal-China border, on Wednesday morning local time.Her brother, Rajeev Reddy, told RNZ his sister was hiking with a group of friends from Australia. The mother of two had been living there for the past four years.Her brother last spoke to her the night before the floods, while she was in Kathmandu."She was all good, excited," he said."She had this trip planned for a while."Reddy said his sister was supposed to be meeting Chinese immigration about 11am local time. They had not heard anything from her since the flash flood.Dinesh Khadka, former honorary consul of Nepal to New Zealand, said the immigration checkpoint had been completely swept away in the flooding, and nobody had been able to contact anyone who was in the area.