DIVIYA DELHI : Rescue teams are working around the clock across parts of Nepal and Tibet after devastating floods and landslides claimed more than 1,000 lives, leaving communities struggling to cope with the scale of the disaster. Heavy rainfall triggered sudden flooding in several areas, sweeping away homes, roads and bridges and cutting off remote settlements. Thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes, while many families are still waiting for news of loved ones who remain missing. Emergency workers, soldiers and local volunteers are facing difficult conditions as they search through damaged areas and try to reach people stranded by floodwaters. In some locations, blocked roads and damaged infrastructure have made rescue and relief operations especially challenging. For survivors, the disaster has brought fear, grief and uncertainty. Many are now without safe shelter, food or access to basic services. Relief teams are delivering essential supplies and providing medical assistance wherever access is possible. Authorities have urged people in vulnerable areas to remain alert and follow evacuation instructions. As rescue operations continue, the focus remains on finding survivors, supporting affected families and preventing further loss of life.
