Flash Floods Leave 32 Dead in Indian-Controlled Kashmir as over 150,000 Are Displaced in Pakistan
Authorities evacuated over 150,000 people due to swollen rivers from heavy monsoon rains and dam water releases in Punjab, with army aid and relief supplies mobilized for affected districts.
- Heavy monsoon rains and flash floods have caused deaths and widespread flooding in Pakistan and Indian-controlled Kashmir in August 2025.
- The flooding was caused by unusually heavy monsoon rains coupled with the discharge of water from dams in India and increased river levels in Punjab province.
- Authorities in Punjab called for army assistance to aid rescue efforts after villages in multiple districts were inundated and over 150,000 people were displaced, including mass evacuations near Lahore.
- At least 32 people have died or gone missing following a landslide along a sacred route used for Hindu pilgrimages in Jammu, Indian-administered Kashmir, while floods in Pakistan since late June have claimed over 800 lives; Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif commended the prompt evacuations that helped minimize casualties.
- The recent events raise concerns about repeating the 2022 disaster that killed 1,739 people, with relief supplies and tents being distributed to those affected while India alerted Pakistan of cross-border flooding through diplomatic channels.
20 Articles
20 Articles

Flash floods leave 32 dead in Indian-controlled Kashmir as over 150,000 are displaced in Pakistan
NEW DELHI (AP) — Intense rains have lashed parts of Pakistan and India and triggered flash floods in Indian-controlled Kashmir’s Jammu region, leaving at least 32 people dead and many missing following a landslide on a Hindu pilgrimage route, news agency Press Trust of India reported Wednesday. The time frame of the flooding deaths was not immediately clear. Authorities in Pakistan’s eastern Punjab province on Wednesday called for army assistanc…
Floods leave 32 dead in Indian-controlled Kashmir as over 150,000 displaced
Indian media reports say intense rains have lashed parts of Pakistan and India and triggered flash floods in Indian-controlled Kashmir’s Jammu region, leaving at least 32 people dead and many missing following a landslide on a Hindu pilgrimage route
August 27, 2025.- More than 150,000 people from Punjab, Pakistan, were sent to safer areas as a measure of the authorities in the face of the rains and floods that hit the country today. Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) reported that its representation of Punj...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium