Click here to watch Like, Share&Subscribe #NepalDisaster #Himalaya #Hiroshima #ClimateDisaster #Poovulaginnanbargal #godzilla#godzillaelnino#heatwave#nepalflood#heat#elnino#superelnino#heatwaves#hiroshima#atomicbomb#poovulaginnanbargal ஹிரோஷிமா அணுகுண்டை மிஞ்சிய நேபாள பெருவெள்ளம்: நேபாளத்தில் ஏற்பட்ட பேரழிவை ஏற்படுத்திய பெருவெள்ளத்தின் தாக்கம் எவ்வளவு சக்திவாய்ந்தது? வெள்ளம், நிலச்சரிவு, பனிப்பாறை உருகுதல் என அடுத்தடுத்து ஏற்பட்ட பேரிடர்கள் நேபாளத்தின் பல பகுதிகளை எவ்வாறு பாதித்தன? இந்த பேரழிவின் ஆற்றல் ஹிரோஷிமாவில் வீசப்பட்ட அணுகுண்டுடன் ஒப்பிடப்படும் அளவுக்கு இருந்ததாகக் கூறப்படுவதன் பின்னணி என்ன?

In the wake of devastating flash floods triggered by glacial collapse in the Himalayas, Nepal is demanding climate reparations from polluter countries as it embarks upon the grueling process of rebuil...

Foreign minister Shisir Khanal tells the Guardian the world’s biggest economies need to help Nepal, which contributes less than 0.1% of global greenhouse gas emissions

The Prithvi Highway and the Narayangadh–Muglin road section are closed indefinitely due to landslides caused by continuous rainfall. Vehicle movement was initially suspended overnight as a precautionary measure against increased landslide risks, but persistent rain and multiple landslide occurrences have extended the closure. Authorities are working to clear debris while advising travelers to exercise caution.

Government relief funds, specifically the Prime Minister Natural Disaster Relief Fund and the Prime Minister Relief Fund, collectively hold nearly Rs 15 billion. Of this total, over Rs 11 billion is in Nepali currency across nine banks, with an additional US$24.47 million in dollar accounts. The government has already allocated Rs 1 billion from these funds to aid victims of the August 26 floods.

Vehicular movement on highways and roads in Sindhupalchok district is banned at night between September 24 to 26 due to flood and landslide risks. Other key highways like BP Highway and Tokha-Chhahare road are operating under timed restrictions or nighttime bans, while the Pasang Lhamu Highway has sustained significant damage. Transport organizations are urging caution and preparedness amidst these hazardous conditions.

A 10-year-old boy named Akash Ram died from electrocution in Bara after a wire short-circuited while he was attempting to turn on a TV. Four other people, including his grandmother, sister, and two neighbors, sustained injuries while trying to rescue him and are currently receiving treatment at local hospitals.

Authorities opened 31 gates of the Saptakoshi barrage on September 25, 2026, as water levels rose to 240,555 cusecs, prompting a high flood alert for downstream areas. The increased water flow also heightens the risk for India's Bihar region. Despite the red alert status, current flood levels remain lower than those experienced in past years.

Continuous rainfall has caused widespread landslides, completely blocking the BP Highway in Kavrepalanchok at several points and leading to closures on the Prithvi Highway and Narayangadh-Muglin road section. Authorities have implemented a nighttime travel ban on the affected BP Highway section and issued flood warnings for the Roshi River, urging caution for downstream residents.

In Kanchanpur, 14 households from Dodhara Chandani Municipality were evacuated by security personnel due to rising water levels in the Jogbudha River, with families and belongings moved to Jamuna Basic School. Authorities have issued preparedness notices and established a command post for monitoring and coordination, while nine families from Patrakhalla were also relocated to safer sites as a precaution against potential flooding.

Nepal Police has implemented nighttime vehicular movement restrictions on several major highways from September 25 to 27 due to a heavy rainfall warning and associated flood and landslide risks. Specific highways like Prithvi, Siddhicharan, Kanti, and BP Highway will have varying closure times, while continuous rain has also caused road blockages and traffic diversions, particularly affecting routes out of Kathmandu.

Nighttime vehicle movement has been banned on sections of the BP Highway in Kavrepalanchok and the Prithvi Highway in Dhading due to heavy rainfall, flood, and landslide risks. Meanwhile, a landslide has completely blocked the Kanti Lokpath in Lalitpur. Authorities are on high alert for rescue operations and advising residents in at-risk areas to remain vigilant.

Home Minister Sudhan Gurung inspected the Chasal area in Lalitpur on Friday as continuous rainfall caused the Manohara River's water level to rise significantly, reaching road level near the CPN-UML party office. Following the inspection, Minister Gurung instructed security bodies to prepare for potential flooding, while security personnel continue to monitor riverbanks and advise residents to stay alert.

Heavy rainfall across Nepal has triggered floods and landslides, causing significant disruptions and blockages on major highways such as the Koshi, BP, and Prithvi Highways. While some routes like the Prithvi Highway have resumed two-way traffic after clearing debris, others like the Koshi Highway remain completely blocked, and sections of the BP Highway have implemented traffic restrictions. Authorities are actively working with police to clear roads and restore normal traffic flow.

Due to continuous heavy rainfall causing landslides and mudslides, the landfill site and its access roads in Kathmandu have been disrupted, halting waste disposal. The Kathmandu Metropolitan City has consequently urged residents to store waste safely at home and to separate different types of waste until services resume normally. Waste-carrying vehicles are unable to reach the landfill site in Nuwakot due to accumulated mud and soil, and residents are cautioned against indiscriminate waste disposal to avoid further complications.

The Prime Minister’s Disaster Relief Fund has seen its balance grow to Rs 14.02 billion as of September 15, with significant amounts held in both Nepali rupee and US dollar accounts. A portion of the fund, Rs 1 billion, was recently allocated for flood relief efforts in Rasuwa. Contributions continue to be made, including a Rs 12.5 million donation from Hamro Patro users.

Various organizations and individuals are providing relief and support to those affected by recent floods in Nepal. Nepal Telecom is offering free communication services to affected districts, while the Embassy of Sri Lanka and the Sri Lankan Community have donated essential relief items. Former Prime Minister Madhav Kumar Nepal has also led a delegation to monitor flood-affected areas and distribute aid. Meanwhile, the China Foundation for Rural Development is distributing humanitarian assistance, and efforts are underway to identify unidentified flood victims through DNA testing.

The Prime Minister's Disaster Relief Fund has accumulated a total of Rs 14.56 billion, comprising Rs 10.9 billion in domestic accounts and USD 23.93 million in foreign currency accounts. A significant portion, Rs 1 billion, has already been disbursed to aid flood victims along the Bhote Koshi River, with further support provided through a new government initiative offering monthly rental and essential expense allowances for displaced families. The fund has also seen substantial contributions from organizations like Butwal Hospital, which donated Rs 777,777, and the NIST family, which contributed NPR 2,250,605.

A public bus in Tripureshwar, Kathmandu, was intentionally set on fire by its driver, Dawa Lama, who is now in critical condition with 90% burns. Police suspect Lama set the fire himself, possibly due to a dispute with traffic police, and an investigation is ongoing. The bus has since been removed from the scene.

Authorities in Bagmati Province are urging citizens to be vigilant due to forecasts of heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, and strong winds expected between September 22 and 27. This weather pattern poses risks of flash floods, landslides, and inundation, with river water levels expected to rise significantly over the next five days. Concurrently, the Nepal Tourism Board has alerted trekkers and climbers to potential dangers from heavy rainfall predicted from October 9 to 11.

A Riddhi Siddhi Yatayat bus caught fire in Tripureshwor when the driver, Dawa Lama, set himself ablaze following a dispute with traffic police over horn use. Lama sustained critical injuries and is being treated at the Burn Hospital in Kirtipur, while the Kathmandu Valley Police Office has formed an investigation committee to look into the incident.

The bodies of Dhruvajyoti Guha, a German climber of Indian origin, and his Nepali guide Phursemba Sherpa, who perished in a Mount Manaslu avalanche, were transported to Kathmandu on Wednesday, September 23, 2026. The climbers were killed on Saturday night, September 20, 2026, after being buried in snow at Camp 3, bringing the season's death toll on the mountain to four. Despite permits issued to 493 foreign climbers, adverse weather has prevented any successful ascents.

A total of 277 plots have been identified for the resettlement of flood-affected families in Rasuwa, Nuwakot, and Dhading, following damage from the Bhotekoshi River. In response to such events, the House of Representatives has formed a special committee to study Bhotekoshi floods and climate change impacts. Meanwhile, the Law, Justice and Human Rights Committee has ordered the relocation of flood-prone settlements in Rasuwa, as search and rescue efforts continue for those missing after the Rasuwa floods.

A 25-year-old public bus driver, Dawa Lama, intentionally set his bus on fire in Tripureshwor, Kathmandu, reportedly after an argument with traffic police. The incident occurred on September 21, 2026, in front of the Department of Passports, with the bus completely gutted and the driver sustaining injuries. Lama was taken to Kirtipur for treatment, and police are investigating the motive.

The government is planning a 'township' model for rebuilding settlements affected by the Rasuwa flood, aiming for systematic resettlement with essential infrastructure. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority estimates US$4.77 billion is needed for reconstruction, and the government intends to strengthen the existing authority through legal reforms rather than creating a new one. Meanwhile, house rent support has led to a decrease in flood victims residing in temporary holding centers.