Severe floods caused by continuous monsoon rains have devastated multiple regions in Nepal, claiming 101 lives and leaving 64 people missing. The government has declared a state of emergency in affected areas, with rescue efforts underway despite difficult conditions. Many homes have been destroyed, and infrastructure severely damaged.
After the Bagmati River breached its banks due to heavy rainfall, many areas in Kathmandu were submerged. Emergency services are struggling to manage the situation as rising water levels force thousands to evacuate. Relief efforts are being ramped up as the rains persist.
The Nepali government has declared a national emergency in flood-affected areas as the death toll continues to rise. The armed forces have been mobilized to assist in rescue and recovery operations. Officials are also coordinating efforts with local NGOs to provide food and shelter to displaced residents.
In light of the severe floods and landslides that have affected the country, schools nationwide have been shut down for three days. The decision comes after several areas were rendered inaccessible due to landslides, and many school buildings have been damaged.
The Koshi River, which flows through southeastern Nepal, is running at dangerous levels, threatening nearby villages with imminent floods. Residents have been urged to evacuate as authorities prepare for the worst-case scenario.
Two buses traveling near Kathmandu were buried by a massive landslide, killing at least 14 people. Rescue operations are ongoing, with teams working to recover bodies and search for survivors trapped in the debris.
Bad weather conditions have forced the cancellation of several domestic flights across Nepal. International flights remain largely unaffected, but delays are expected. Authorities are monitoring the situation closely.
The meteorological department has issued warnings for continuous heavy rain across central and eastern Nepal, raising concerns over additional floods and landslides. Residents in vulnerable areas have been advised to evacuate.
More than 64 people are missing following floods and landslides across various regions of Nepal. Rescue teams are working tirelessly despite challenging conditions, but hopes of finding survivors are fading as time passes.
Several villages in the Koshi region have been completely submerged by rising water levels. Thousands of residents have been displaced, with many now living in temporary shelters provided by the government and NGOs.
Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli visited several flood-affected regions in eastern Nepal and assured residents that the government is taking immediate action to provide relief. He also promised compensation for those who have lost their homes and livelihoods.
Heavy rains have triggered landslides that have cut off several major highways, including the main route connecting Kathmandu to other regions. Relief efforts have been slowed as transportation remains limited.
The ongoing monsoon season has brought some of the worst flooding in decades, with rivers overflowing and extensive damage reported across large parts of Nepal. Experts attribute the worsening floods to climate change.
The Nepali government has mobilized the Army and Armed Police Force to assist in rescue operations in the most affected areas. Troops are helping evacuate residents and provide emergency aid to flood victims.
Several local NGOs have stepped in to provide immediate aid to rural communities affected by the floods. Volunteers are distributing food, water, and medical supplies to those who have been displaced.
Nepal’s tourism sector is facing challenges due to the flooding, with popular trekking routes and roads damaged. Hotel bookings have been canceled, and tourism operators are preparing for a slow season.
The United Nations has offered humanitarian aid to Nepal to help with relief efforts as the country grapples with severe flooding. Supplies and funding will be made available to assist those in need.
Health experts are warning of a potential crisis in flood-affected areas, with the risk of waterborne diseases rising due to the lack of clean drinking water. Hospitals are on high alert for outbreaks.
Residents in the hardest-hit regions have called for more government support, criticizing the slow pace of relief efforts. Many are still waiting for food, shelter, and clean water days after the floods began.
The Koshi Barrage is under immense pressure as water levels continue to rise, with authorities warning that a breach could cause widespread devastation. Emergency crews are monitoring the situation closely.