This year's monsoon season has resulted in the death toll of 62, with three individuals still missing. The most severely impacted districts include Dhubri, where 6,48,806 people are affected, Darrang with 1,90,261 people, and Cachar with 1,45,926 people affected.
According to the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) flood bulletin, 16,25,089 people across 2,800 villages in 27 districts are affected by the deluge.
According to the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA), the latest victims include two from the Tinsukia district and one from the Dhemaji district.
This year's monsoon season has been particularly devastating, with the total fatality count due to floods, landslides, and storms reaching 34.
According to the flood bulletin released by the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA), two deaths occurred in Cachar, and another in Nagaon district.
It is time now to view the Brahmaputra floods primarily as an ecological as well as a livelihood security issue for Assam and the entire region
State governor professor Jagdish Mukhi recently visited the flood hit Barpeta and Baksa localities where the over-flowing rivers created havoc, rendering thousands of families homeless.
Kohli took to social media on Thursday to announce his support to three organisations which, according to him, have been doing credible work in this regard.
Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) officials said that eight major rivers flowing down from neighbouring Arunachal Pradesh and Meghalaya, including the Brahmaputra, are in spate.
The Brahmaputra was flowing above the danger level at Nematighat, Tezpur and Dhubri, the Dhansiri in Golaghat and Jia Bharali in Sonitpur.
