However, according to Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) officials, no deaths due to floods and landslides were reported on Friday.
As of Thursday, 52 people, including women, had died due to this year's floods in different districts.
Officials said the flood also submerged more than 63,490 hectares of crop areas in 3,518 villages in 30 districts, while more than 15.28 lakh domestic animals were also severely affected.
The Brahmaputra flows above the danger level at Neamatighat, Goalpara, Guwahati and Dhubri, while the waters of Burhidihing, Dikhou, Disang, Dhansiri, Jia-Bharali, Kopili, Barak, Katakhal and Kushiyara rivers flow above the danger level. danger in many places.
To provide shelter to over 47,000 flood-affected men, women and children, the state government has opened around 612 relief camps, while another 339 relief distribution centers are also functioning in different districts.
Apart from various NGOs, teams of National and State Disaster Response Forces have also been deployed for rescue and relief operations.
Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma regularly reviews the floods in the state.
After visiting several areas of Dibrugarh district, he said power supply had been temporarily disconnected in flood-affected areas as a precautionary measure for public safety due to widespread waterlogging.
"I visited Tengakhat in Dibrugarh district. Floods have hampered connectivity and houses have been damaged. We are working on a war footing to ensure that connectivity is restored as soon as possible," Sarma said in a post on X.
Governor Gulab Chand Kataria also visited the flood-affected Morigaon district and interacted with the people.
Union Minister for Ports, Shipping and Waterways Sarbananda Sonowal also visited some flood-affected areas and met the affected people. Both Sarma and Sonowal directed officials to provide all possible help to the flood-affected people. The district administrations have taken measures to provide essential food, drinking water and medical assistance.
As in previous years, a large area of the Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve (KN) has been submerged and park authorities have intensified surveillance to prevent wildlife poaching. KN director Sonali Ghosh said they have rescued 94 wild animals so far and 77 animals have drowned in the flood water.
As of Thursday, 52 people, including women, had died due to this year's floods in different districts.
Officials said the flood also submerged more than 63,490 hectares of crop areas in 3,518 villages in 30 districts, while more than 15.28 lakh domestic animals were also severely affected.
The Brahmaputra flows above the danger level at Neamatighat, Goalpara, Guwahati and Dhubri, while the waters of Burhidihing, Dikhou, Disang, Dhansiri, Jia-Bharali, Kopili, Barak, Katakhal and Kushiyara rivers flow above the danger level. danger in many places.
To provide shelter to over 47,000 flood-affected men, women and children, the state government has opened around 612 relief camps, while another 339 relief distribution centers are also functioning in different districts.
Apart from various NGOs, teams of National and State Disaster Response Forces have also been deployed for rescue and relief operations.
Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma regularly reviews the floods in the state.
After visiting several areas of Dibrugarh district, he said power supply had been temporarily disconnected in flood-affected areas as a precautionary measure for public safety due to widespread waterlogging.
"I visited Tengakhat in Dibrugarh district. Floods have hampered connectivity and houses have been damaged. We are working on a war footing to ensure that connectivity is restored as soon as possible," Sarma said in a post on X.
Governor Gulab Chand Kataria also visited the flood-affected Morigaon district and interacted with the people.
Union Minister for Ports, Shipping and Waterways Sarbananda Sonowal also visited some flood-affected areas and met the affected people. Both Sarma and Sonowal directed officials to provide all possible help to the flood-affected people. The district administrations have taken measures to provide essential food, drinking water and medical assistance.
As in previous years, a large area of the Kaziranga National Park and Tiger Reserve (KN) has been submerged and park authorities have intensified surveillance to prevent wildlife poaching. KN director Sonali Ghosh said they have rescued 94 wild animals so far and 77 animals have drowned in the flood water.
