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Heavy overnight rains in Uttarakhand damaged roads, houses, and shops, washed away a bridge, and led to flooding in Dehradun and Mussoorie.

Severe Rain Causes Devastating Effects in Uttarakhand, Dehradun

Severe Rainfall Impact in Dehradun and Mussoorie

Heavy overnight rains in Uttarakhand damaged roads, houses, and shops, washed away a bridge, and led to flooding in Dehradun and Mussoorie.

Cloudbursts and heavy rains overnight left a trail of destruction in Uttarakhand's capital Dehradun and its neighbouring areas on Tuesday, sweeping away at least five people and leaving more than 500 stranded in different locations.
Sahastradhara, Maldevta, Santla Devi and Dalanwala were the worst-hit by the disaster, according to the district disaster management office here. Sahastradhara received 192 mm of rain, followed by Maldevta (141.5 mm), Hathi Barkala and Jolly Grant (92.5mm each) and Kalsi (83.5 mm).
Several roads, houses and shops were damaged while a bridge was washed away. Five people were swept away by the torrential waters in different parts of the city, and 584 have been left stranded, it said.
Most rivers were in spate following the showers. The Tamsa river, on the banks of which the famous Tapkeshwar temple is located, is flowing very close to the danger mark. The Ganga and the Yamuna are flowing close to the warning level.
The Tamsa swelled rapidly in the morning, inundating the temple and submerging the gigantic Hanuman statue near its entrance up to the shoulders. The temple's priest, Bipin Joshi, said that he has not seen the river waters rise so high in the past 25 to 30 years.
Luckily, there were few devotees within the temple premises in the early morning hours when the inundation occurred, he said, adding that the priests staying at the temple are safe.
Disaster Management Secretary Vinod Kumar Suman said teams are engaged in relief and rescue operations in the affected areas, while 300 to 400 people have already been moved to safety.
About 200 children trapped by waterlogging at the Devbhoomi Institute campus in Paundha area of Dehradun were rescued by an SDRF team, said Banshidhar Tiwari, Director General, Information.
Waterlogging in Tehri left people stranded at Geeta Bhawan, he said, adding that they were later rescued. Also, a road in Nainital has been blocked by debris brought by a landslide triggered by heavy rain, he said.
Residents of Majhara village were on the road, having survived what they called a landslide that hit their dwellings early in the morning. They claimed that some people have gone missing.
Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami visited the rain-affected areas of Dehradun district to review the situation on the ground. Local MLAs and senior officials accompanied him.
Interacting with reporters in the rain-hit Maldevta area, he said, "All rivers are in spate following heavy rains. Roads have been breached at 25 to 30 places. Approach roads are cut off. Houses and government properties have been damaged. Normal life is severely affected. Rescue teams are working on a war footing to restore normalcy." "The state government stands with every affected family. The administration is already on alert mode, and the NDRF, SDRF, police and local administration are active," he said.
The chief minister's office, in a social media post in Hindi, said Dhami has briefed Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Union Home Minister Amit Shah about the situation in Uttarakhand following heavy showers.
They assured the state of all possible help and asserted that the Union government stands firmly with the people of Uttarakhand in this hour of crisis, according to the CMO.
Heavy rains caused the Song River to swell, flooding nearby areas.
Speaking to PTI Videos earlier in the day, Sub-Divisional Magistrate of Sadar, Hari Giri, said, "The water level is rising, and the flow is very strong right now. No deaths have been reported so far. Tourists were staying in the hotels." The river endangered a bridge in Maldevta, prompting the administration to respond quickly and work in coordination to restore normalcy.
Waterlogging has been reported in Dehradun's IT Park area, with water entering many offices, leaving people stranded.
"I have been stranded here since 5:30am. There is a lot of water. The car here has been stuck since last night and is submerged. Water has entered offices and basements," said Hrithik Sharma, a local.
Dhami inspected the Maldevta and Kesarwala areas of Dehradun district, hit hard by heavy rains, and took stock of the situation. He directed officials to speed up relief and rescue operations and assured the locals of all assistance.
The blocked routes should be opened at the earliest, and supply of safe drinking water and electricity should be ensured immediately, the chief minister stressed.
During the inspection, Dhami was accompanied by MLA Shri Umesh Sharma 'Kau', Garhwal Commissioner Shri Vinay Shankar Pandey, IG Garhwal Shri Rajiv Swaroop, Additional Secretary Shri Banshidhar Tiwari and senior officers of the district administration.&nbsp;

The Indian Army's quick response and advanced logistics aided in the rescue of four civilians during the recent flash floods in Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh, ensuring safety and providing essential supplies.

Indian Army's Heroic Rescue Operation Amidst Himachal Flash Floods

In Himachal Pradesh, the Indian Army swiftly executed a rescue mission, saving four individuals from a dangerous flash flood following a cloudburst, using advanced technology to deliver urgent supplies.

Indian Army's Quick Flood Rescue in Himachal

The Indian Army rescued four people following a flash flood in Himachal Pradesh's Kinnaur district after a cloudburst. Utilizing advanced equipment, they provided essential supplies to the stranded group and evacuated an injured individual for medical aid.

&nbsp;
Shimla, August 14 (PTI): The Indian Army successfully rescued four individuals following a flash flood incident in Himachal Pradesh, as per an official statement released on Thursday. The rescue operation took place after a cloudburst led to flash floods in the Rishi Dogri valley, located in Kinnaur district, on Wednesday evening. The flooding inundated a bridge over the Sutlej river, which was part of an active road construction site under the Central Public Works Department (CPWD) near Gangthang Bralam.
Upon receiving an urgent request from the superintendent of police in Kinnaur, the Indian Army quickly deployed a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) team. Despite challenging conditions, including darkness, swift water currents, and unstable terrain, the team reached the affected site. There, they found four civilians stranded on the river's far bank, according to the statement.
The HADR team skillfully navigated the situation, using lights to facilitate the nocturnal rescue operation and guiding the civilians to elevated, safer locations. An injured individual was also evacuated and transported to the Regional Hospital in Reckong Peo for treatment.
The Army reported that modern equipment, notably the Logistics Drone High Altitude (LDHA) system, was employed to deliver vital supplies like food and coconut water to those stranded on the opposite side of the floodwaters, ensuring their sustenance through the night.
The rescued civilians have since been taken to the Army camp in Pooh. There are plans to return the individuals to their original side once the floodwaters recede.
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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One body has been recovered in Uttarakhand’s Dharali village after flash floods triggered by a cloudburst. Over 60 people are still missing. PM Modi assured full central assistance.

Rescue Efforts Intensify in Flash Flood-Hit Dharali Village

Flood Rescue Efforts in Dharali Intensify

One body has been recovered in Uttarakhand&rsquo;s Dharali village after flash floods triggered by a cloudburst. Over 60 people are still missing. PM Modi assured full central assistance.

Rescuers retrieved one body from the rubble in flood-ravaged Dharali village, as the search for the missing resumed on Wednesday amid rain.
Nearly half of the picturesque Dharali village was ravaged by flash floods on Tuesday afternoon.
The village is the main stopover on the way to Gangotri, from where the Ganga originates, and is home to several hotels and home stays.
Four deaths have so far been confirmed in the flash flood, which followed a cloudburst. Around 130 people have been evacuated to safety, officials said.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi spoke to Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami to get an update on the situation and assured him of the Centre's assistance.
Dhami held a meeting with officials at the State Emergency Operation Centre here to review the rescue efforts.
He surveyed the flooded area in Dharali and Harsil from a helicopter.
"The rescue work is apace. Teams from the army, ITBP, and SDRF have reached the spot. Around 70-80 people have been rescued... Debris has reached an army base. A road has been blocked. The DM and an SP rank officer are on their way to the spot. It's a challenging situation as it is still raining there," he told PTI Videos.
Dhami said arrangements have been made for medicines and food, and 160 police personnel have been deployed, 10 of them senior and three SP-rank, to oversee the disbursement of ration. Three nodal officers have been appointed from the CM's office.
"Every life matters to us," the chief minister said Home Secretary Shailesh Bagauli, quoting the ITBP, said that one body was retrieved from the flash flood site.
The Indian Army has kept its MI-17 and Chinook helicopters on standby to look for the stranded. They will take off only after the weather clears.
At least 60 people are said to have gone missing, but the number is likely higher, as many had gathered for the Har Dudh fair in Dharali village when the tragedy struck.
The missing include 11 soldiers, Defence spokesperson Lt Col Manish Shrivastava said.
Colonel Harshvardhan, Commanding Officer of 14 Raj Rif, is leading the relief and rescue operations with a 150-soldier team.
Despite its soldiers going missing and its base being hit, the team is working with full courage and determination, Shrivastava said.&nbsp;

Union Home Minister Amit Shah spoke to Uttarakhand CM Pushkar Singh Dhami and dispatched NDRF and ITBP teams for rescue after flash floods hit Dharali, killing four and damaging property.

Cloudburst leads to flash floods in Uttarkashi, several homes swept away

Union Home Minister Amit Shah spoke to Uttarakhand CM Pushkar Singh Dhami and dispatched NDRF and ITBP teams for rescue after flash floods hit Dharali, killing four and damaging property.

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Tuesday spoke with Uttarakhand Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami to enquire about the flash flood at Dharali and ordered the dispatch of seven rescue teams to assist the affected people.
A cloudburst led to flash floods in the high altitude villages of Dharali on the way to Gangotri on Tuesday with several houses getting damaged or swept away in the raging waters and at least four people killed, officials said.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
BREAKING: Dehradun: Massive flood in the Khir Ganga river in Uttarkashi. Water carrying silt cascades into Tharali village. Many feared trapped. Disaster teams rushed. <a href="https://t.co/wtXVrqYBzL">pic.twitter.com/wtXVrqYBzL</a>
&mdash; Rahul Shivshankar (@RShivshankar) <a href="https://twitter.com/RShivshankar/status/1952650650157728158?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 5, 2025</a></blockquote>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
"Spoke to the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand regarding the flash flood in Dharali (Uttarkashi) to get information about the incident. Three ITBP teams, stationed nearby, have been sent to the spot while four NDRF teams have also been dispatched and they will reach soon and engage in rescue operations," Shah wrote on X in Hindi.
&nbsp;
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
उत्तराखंड के धराली (उत्तरकाशी) में फ्लैश फ्लड की घटना को लेकर उत्तराखंड के मुख्यमंत्री से बात कर घटना की जानकारी ली। ITBP की निकटतम 3 टीमों को वहाँ भेज दिया गया है, साथ ही NDRF की 4 टीमें भी घटनास्थल के लिए रवाना कर दी गई हैं, जो शीघ्र पहुँच कर बचाव कार्य में लगेंगी।
&mdash; Amit Shah (@AmitShah) <a href="https://twitter.com/AmitShah/status/1952673731022888997?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 5, 2025</a></blockquote>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
A 16-member Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) team has reached Dharali from its 12th battalion stationed at Matli in Uttarakhand while another unit of the same strength has also been asked to rush to the cloudburst site, the officials said.
Dharali is the main stopover on the way to Gangotri and is home to many hotels, restaurants and homestays.

The T-72 tank with five soldiers on board sank due to flash floods while they were crossing the river, the officials said.

Five soldiers swept away in flash floods near Line of Actual Control

Flash floods near LAC in Ladakh: report
Five Army soldiers swept away: PTI quoting officials
More details awaited

Five soldiers swept away in flash floods near Line of Actual Control: report

The T-72 tank with five soldiers on board sank due to flash floods while they were crossing the river, the officials said.

Five Army soldiers are feared drowned after they were swept away while crossing a river in a T-72 tank near the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the Nyoma-Chushul area in Ladakh early Saturday, officials said.
They said the incident occurred near Mandir Morh, 148 kilometres from here, during an exercise around 1 am.
The T-72 tank with five soldiers on board sank due to flash floods while they were crossing the river, the officials said.
A rescue operation has been launched. Further details are awaited.

The main highway from Los Angeles to Phoenix was damaged by a flash flood that washed out part of the road through the Southern California desert in the latest bout of punishing monsoonal thunderstorms that have hit the region this month.
The latest round of flooding started Wednesday evening, damaging the eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 near the small community of Desert Center, about 165 miles (265 kilometers) east of Los Angeles.
Traffic in both directions was halted initially, but westbound lanes for motorists heading from Arizona to California reopened later.
All eastbound traffic was diverted until the California Department of Transportation managed to reopen one lane Thursday morning.
Officials recommended that people heading from Southern California use Interstates 8 or 40, which are major detours.
Photos posted by Caltrans showed water rushing through a deep gouge in the pavement of the highway. Flooding also affected other roads in the region, including State Routes 177, 78 and 62.
A flash flood in the same area in July 2015 washed out a bridge on the eastbound side of I-10 and eroded the ground under the westbound bridge.
The interstate was closed for nearly a week for repair of the westbound bridge, which then carried traffic on single lanes in each direction. The eastbound side did not reopen until September.
The National Weather Service said more flooding was possible through Thursday throughout a large swath of Southern California's mountains and deserts.
Flash floods earlier this summer badly damaged roads in Death Valley National Park, the Mojave National Preserve and on the the southern side of Joshua Tree National Park.
Officials called the Aug. 5 deluge in Death Valley historic. Hundreds of visitors were initially stranded by flood waters and debris-covered roads. It took about two weeks for the park to reopen its most popular areas.

Flash flood washes away part of highway between Los Angeles and Phoenix

Photos posted by Caltrans showed water rushing through a deep gouge in the pavement of the highway.

The main highway from Los Angeles to Phoenix was damaged by a flash flood that washed out part of the road through the Southern California desert in the latest bout of punishing monsoonal thunderstorms that have hit the region this month.
The latest round of flooding started Wednesday evening, damaging the eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 near the small community of Desert Center, about 165 miles (265 kilometers) east of Los Angeles.
Traffic in both directions was halted initially, but westbound lanes for motorists heading from Arizona to California reopened later.
All eastbound traffic was diverted until the California Department of Transportation managed to reopen one lane Thursday morning.
Officials recommended that people heading from Southern California use Interstates 8 or 40, which are major detours.
Photos posted by Caltrans showed water rushing through a deep gouge in the pavement of the highway. Flooding also affected other roads in the region, including State Routes 177, 78 and 62.
A flash flood in the same area in July 2015 washed out a bridge on the eastbound side of I-10 and eroded the ground under the westbound bridge.
The interstate was closed for nearly a week for repair of the westbound bridge, which then carried traffic on single lanes in each direction. The eastbound side did not reopen until September.
The National Weather Service said more flooding was possible through Thursday throughout a large swath of Southern California's mountains and deserts.
Flash floods earlier this summer badly damaged roads in Death Valley National Park, the Mojave National Preserve and on the the southern side of Joshua Tree National Park.
Officials called the Aug. 5 deluge in Death Valley historic. Hundreds of visitors were initially stranded by flood waters and debris-covered roads. It took about two weeks for the park to reopen its most popular areas.
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In a dire warning, the Indian Meteorological Department said that parts of central India and the west coast may see heavy rains which could even lead to flash floods.
A red alert has been sounded for Telangana and Maharashtra for 8 August, and an orange alert for all of central and western India, including Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat and Maharashtra, for 9 and 10 August.
Heavy precipitation of more than 200 mm is likely in the next 3-4 days. A low-pressure area has formed over northwest Bay of Bengal, and is likely to intensify into a depression.
Parts of Odisha and the Konkan region began receiving very heavy rainfall on 7 August. There will be reduced rainfall over Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Gangetic West Bengal because the depression is likely to move over Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat, as per the IMD.

Flash flood warning: red alert for Maharashtra, Telangana; orange for MP, Gujarat, Chhattisgarh amid rain

A low-pressure area has formed over northwest Bay of Bengal, and is likely to intensify into a depression, as per the IMD.

In a dire warning, the Indian Meteorological Department said that parts of central India and the west coast may see heavy rains which could even lead to flash floods.
A red alert has been sounded for <a href="https://www.editorji.com/partner/news-minute/telangana-police-s-new-headquarters-all-set-for-inauguration-1659579204445">Telangana </a>and <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/maharashtra-governor-apologises-for-his-gujarati-rajasthani-remarks-1659372724052">Maharashtra</a> for 8 August, and an orange alert for all of central and western India, including <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/madhya-pradesh-family-receives-3-419-crore-electricity-bill-1658900162153">Madhya Pradesh</a>, Chhattisgarh, Gujarat and Maharashtra, for 9 and 10 August.
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Heavy precipitation of more than 200 mm is likely in the next 3-4 days. A low-pressure area has formed over northwest Bay of Bengal, and is likely to intensify into a depression.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/cloudburst-in-himachal-pradesh-s-chamba-roads-washed-away-1659956689051">Cloudburst in Himachal Pradesh's Chamba, roads washed away</a>
Parts of Odisha and the Konkan region began receiving very heavy rainfall on 7 August. There will be reduced rainfall over Uttar Pradesh, <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/bihar-to-hire-shooters-to-cull-nilgai-wild-boar-after-crop-damage-complaints-by-farmers-1659882776569">Bihar</a>, and Gangetic West Bengal because the depression is likely to move over Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat, as per the IMD.

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

Amarnath Yatra: more deaths as 6 pilgrims, pony driver die of natural causes days after cloudburst mishap

The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning.

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
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This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours -  between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning

Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours - &nbsp;between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
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The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Emergency declared in&nbsp;New York City as the state was battered by flash floods. Taking to twitter Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city was "enduring an historic weather event" with "brutal flooding" and "dangerous conditions" on the roads.Videos flooded social&nbsp;media which showed subway stations, houses, roads completely submerged not just in New York but also in the tri-state area of New Jersey and Brooklyn .The city's subway has mostly closed, and many train services and flights out of New York and New Jersey are suspended.&nbsp;&nbsp;

New York flooded, Emergency declared as Hurricane Ida batters state

New York flooded, Mayor declares emergency. Flights out of New York and New Jersey are suspended.

New York Flooded 

Flash flood emergency has been declared for New York City.

Emergency declared in&nbsp;New York City as the state was battered by flash floods. Taking to twitter Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city was "enduring an historic weather event" with "brutal flooding" and "dangerous conditions" on the roads. Videos flooded social&nbsp;media which showed subway stations, houses, roads completely submerged not just in New York but also in the tri-state area of New Jersey and Brooklyn . The city's subway has mostly closed, and many train services and flights out of New York and New Jersey are suspended. &nbsp; &nbsp;

At least 16 people have died and many are missing after flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.
In Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village around 4:30 am, leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured. 19 houses, 21 cow sheds and a ration depot situated on the banks of a stream, besides a bridge were damaged in the cloudburst, according to officials. A search and rescue operation by police, Army and State Disaster Response Force is underway to locate over 14 people who are still missing.
In Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Lahual-Spiti, two tents of labourers and a private JCB were washed away in the flash floods around 8 pm on Tuesday, officials said, adding that 12 labourers were washed away in the flash floods. Of them, seven bodies recovered, two rescued with injuries and three are still missing, he added.
Two men have also died in Himachal&rsquo;s Chamba district due to flash floods. Besides four people, including a woman, her son, a hydro project official and a Delhi tourist are feared dead in Kullu district, according to officials.
In Ladakh, two cloudbursts hit different areas of Kargil, causing damage to a mini power project, nearly a dozen residential houses and standing crops, the officials said, adding that no loss of life was reported in the cloudbursts, which struck Sangra and Khangral on Tuesday evening.
&nbsp;

At least 16 dead due to flash floods in Himachal, J&K and Ladakh

At least 16 people have died and scores are missing after flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.

In Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured, while at least nine people are dead, two injured and seven reported missing in the flash floods in the Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh

At least 16 people have died and scores are missing after heavy monsoon rain triggered flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.
In Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village, leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured. 19 houses, 21 cowsheds and a ration depot situated on the banks of a stream, besides a bridge were damaged in the cloudburst. A search and rescue operation by police, Army and State Disaster Response Force is underway to locate over 14 people who are still missing.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-water-rushes-down-the-mountain-near-amarnath-cave-after-cloudburst-1627480013512">Watch: water rushes down the mountain near Amarnath cave after cloudburst&nbsp;</a>
In Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Lahual-Spiti, two tents of labourers and a private backhoe were washed away in the flash floods on Tuesday late evening. 12 labourers were washed away in those flash floods and of them, seven bodies were recovered, while two were rescued with injuries and three are still missing.
Two men have also died in Himachal&rsquo;s Chamba district due to flash floods. Besides four people, including a woman, her son, a hydro project official and a Delhi tourist are feared dead in Kullu district.
In Ladakh, two cloudbursts hit different areas of Kargil, causing damage to a mini power project, nearly a dozen residential houses and standing crops. However no loss of life was reported in the cloudbursts, which struck Sangra and Khangral on Tuesday evening.
&nbsp;

flash flood

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