Significant Improvement in Assam's Flood Situation

Flood Conditions in Assam Show Positive Changes
Guwahati, June 10: The flood scenario in Assam has seen notable improvement as of Tuesday, with all significant rivers, including the Brahmaputra and its tributaries, now below the danger threshold.
Despite this progress, approximately 160,000 individuals are still affected across nine districts. On a positive note, officials reported no rainfall in the state over the past 24 hours.
The death toll from the initial wave of floods and landslides has reached 27, with one individual confirmed drowned in the turbulent waters of Sribhumi district on Monday.
Official data indicates that 389 villages across 25 revenue circles remain submerged.
Sribhumi is the most severely impacted district, with over 120,000 residents still facing floodwaters.
Authorities in the affected areas have established relief camps, with more than 6,000 individuals currently sheltered in 91 designated camps, alongside over 40,000 distribution centers supplying relief materials.
Floodwaters have also affected 3,594.26 hectares of agricultural land, impacting 113,605 animals.
In Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve, which has been affected by the floods, seven animals have perished, while 31 have been rescued, and three camps remain submerged.
Kamrup district continues to experience urban flooding, with three relief camps accommodating 61 individuals, as reported by the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA).
The districts currently facing flooding include Hailakandi, Kamrup, Sribhumi, Morigaon, Cachar, Golaghat, Nagaon, Kamrup (Metro), and Lakhimpur.