📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Indian Navy
Weather
NDRF reports no damage in Uttar Pradesh, Bihar from Nepal flash floods, maintains vigilance
✍️ The Economic Times
🗓 28 Aug 2026, 12:02 PM
👁 2
The National Disaster Response Force says that, so far, the flash floods in Nepal have not caused any impact in Uttar Pradesh or Bihar, and the agency remains on continuous watch.
The National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) issued a statement confirming that the recent flash floods in Nepal have not resulted in any measurable impact in the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Heavy monsoon rains in the Himalayan region triggered rapid water flow across the border, prompting Indian authorities to keep a close eye on the situation.
According to the NDRF, no casualties, property damage, or disruption of essential services have been reported in either state. Teams of disaster‑response personnel have been stationed in border districts, continuously monitoring river levels and ground conditions to detect any signs of overflow.
The force emphasized that its teams will remain on standby and maintain a 24‑hour vigil in coordination with the state disaster management authorities. Any change in the flood dynamics will be communicated promptly to local administrations and the public.
While Nepal continues to grapple with the aftermath of the floods, Indian officials say the preventive measures and real‑time monitoring have so far prevented any cross‑border spill‑over effects.
According to the NDRF, no casualties, property damage, or disruption of essential services have been reported in either state. Teams of disaster‑response personnel have been stationed in border districts, continuously monitoring river levels and ground conditions to detect any signs of overflow.
The force emphasized that its teams will remain on standby and maintain a 24‑hour vigil in coordination with the state disaster management authorities. Any change in the flood dynamics will be communicated promptly to local administrations and the public.
While Nepal continues to grapple with the aftermath of the floods, Indian officials say the preventive measures and real‑time monitoring have so far prevented any cross‑border spill‑over effects.