The Army conducted a swift rescue operation in Rajouri district, Jammu and Kashmir, saving 11 civilians affected by flash floods. Troops from the Indian Army, along with other agencies, rescued the civilians, including five children, who were stranded due to heavy rainfall and floods. In one operation, nine civilians, including five children, were rescued from a flooded area near Churung Village despite challenging conditions.
In a separate rescue mission, the Engineer Regiment saved two youths stranded on a river island in the Naushera Tawi River. The rescue team exhibited courage and skill in navigating strong water currents to bring the youths to safety. The rescued individuals were reunited with their families under the supervision of civil administration officials in Rajouri.
These rescue efforts highlight the Indian Army’s dedication to protecting lives during natural disasters. The coordinated efforts of the Army, Police, SDRF, and civil administration ensured the successful execution of both missions without any casualties. The Army reaffirmed its commitment to assisting citizens in times of crisis, emphasizing its role in safeguarding the nation.
Flash floods have caused significant damage in Poonch and Rajouri districts, resulting in 10 fatalities in the Bafliaz area with several individuals still missing. Lt. Governor Manoj Sinha and Chief Minister Omar Abdullah have taken steps to address the flood situation, providing aid to affected families and overseeing relief operations.
