Friday, April 4th, 2025

Flooding causes damage worth more than 800 million in Madhes Province


09 October 2024  

Time taken to read : 2 Minute


  • A
  • A
  • A

DHANUSHA: The recent flooding in Madhes province has caused damages worth more than Rs 804 million and 500 thousand.

Secretary at the Ministry of Energy, Irrigation and Water Supply of Madhes province government, Zakki Ahamad Ansari said that the largest damage is in Rautahat district due to the flooding caused by the swollen Bagmati, Lal Bakaiya, Jhajh, Lamaha and Gujara rivers in the district.

Rautahat district has suffered damages of more than Rs 195 million.

Similarly, Saptari district suffered losses of Rs 128 million due to the flooding caused by the Balan, Triyuga, Mahuli, among other rivulets in the district while the damages in Dhanusha by the flooded Ratu, Charnath, Kamala, Jallad, Aurahi, Khahare and Badahari rivulets amounted to Rs 95 million.

Likewise, the flooding caused by the swollen Bagmati, Lakhanehi, among the rivulets in Sarlahi district resulted in damages worth Rs 92.5 million.

The damage due to the flooding in Bara is Rs 85 million, Rs 79 million in Siraha, Rs 75 million in Mahottari and more than Rs 55 million in Parsa.

The Madhes province government has released Rs 80 million for the repair and maintenance of the structures damaged due to the flooding.

Publish Date : 09 October 2024 12:13 PM

Economic Digest: Nepal’s Business News in a Snap

KATHMANDU: Economic Digest offers a concise yet comprehensive overview of

PM Oli and PM Modi to meet in Bangkok today

KATHMANDU: Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli and Indian Prime Minister

Durga Prasai’s vehicle found in Jhapa; brought to Kathmandu

KATHMANDU: While it has yet to be officially confirmed whether

Nepal witnessing partial influence of westerly and local winds

KATHMANDU: The Department of Hydrology and Meteorology’s Weather Forecasting Division

Why are Kathmanduites suffering from burning eyes and breathing difficulties?

KATHMANDU: In recent weeks, air pollution in the Kathmandu Valley