Seven killed as flash floods cause more havoc in Kashmir


State Disaster Response Force (SDRF) of Jammu and Kashmir carries a deceased after flash floods at a village in Indian-administered Kashmir's Kishtwar district on August 16, 2025. Indian rescuers pulled bodies from mud and rubble on August 15 after the latest deadly flood to crash through a Himalayan village killed at least 60 people and washed away dozens more. -- Photo by MIR IMRAN / AFP

NEW DELHI (Bernama): At least seven people were killed and many were injured after a cloudburst triggered more flash floods in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir on Sunday.

Military helicopters were deployed to rescue people stranded after the cloudburst in Kathua district. Videos posted on social media showed damaged roads, homes, and vehicles in the places hit by Sunday's floods and landslides.

People were being taken to safer places from the devastated areas.

The new flash floods added misery to the Jammu and Kashmir region, still reeling from the impact of Thursday's cloudburst that destroyed a camp of Hindu pilgrims in the village of Chisoti in Kishtwar district.

More than 65 people were killed in Kishtwar, and scores are still missing. - Bernama

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

'Hi, the name is Bond, the new Bond': Hit series Peaky Blinders' creator says he has licence to reinvent super spy James Bond
Trump says Xi offered help on Iran as China seeks to keep Hormuz open
Is China set to benefit from new US Fed chair Kevin Warsh’s policy vision?
HCM City seizes over 8 tonnes of unquarantined meat in large-scale food safety crackdown
Taking over Bersama is 'second kamikaze' mission, say Rafizi, Nik Nazmi
Tourism or territorial claim? Cambodian ministry calls Thai temple tours illegal
Indonesia's Mt Semeru on alert status, public urged to stay away
Rafizi, Nik Nazmi to leave PKR, will vacate parliamentary seats
Anwar's diplomatic skills a boon in 'crazy' global political climate, says Mat Sabu
Japan stops accepting new ‘Specified Skilled Workers’ in food service sector as number of foreigners nears limit of 50,000

Others Also Read