
In the middle of intensive precipitation causing lightning floods in various parts of Himachal Pradesh, the number of victims in the state increased to 75, including 45 rain -related deaths. According to the State Emergency Operational Center (SEOC), these deaths occurred from 20 to 4 July 2025, which showed extensive destruction across the State of Hill.
There were 30 people between total deaths in traffic accidents, electric shock and gas explosion.
A total of 288 people were injured and extensive damage to public infrastructure and private ownership has pushed for estimated losses on £541.09 Crore, Jack Sate.
In addition, thousands of hectares of gardening and agricultural land were damaged, although complete evaluation is still ongoing.
Meanwhile, the state government announced payments from Gratia for the deceased, while the state government continues to effort in the affected districts.
A prognosis of heavy rainfall
Since the weather weather department predicted more severe precipitation, emergency services remain in a state with high readiness.
The Met Office released a “red warning” on a very heavy to extremely strong precipitation in isolated places in the districts of Kangra, Sirmaur and Mandi.
District Hamir, Chamba, Shimla, Shimba and Kulle, Shimla and Kulla, Shimla and a Coll.
The weather department also warned against possible landslides, lightning floods, waterlogging and damage to vulnerable structures, crops and basic services.
Local authorities urged the inhabitants in areas susceptible to landslides and low -laid to remain vigilant and adhere to the councils issued by the District Administration.
The Mandi district witnessed maximum damage with 10 cloudbursts, lightning floods and landslides on Tuesday.
14 people lost their lives and thirty -one is reported in the district.
“The whole households were swept away, cattle and roads, water pipes, communication networks and electrical infrastructure were seriously damaged. The locals reported immense problems, and many tried to find food and shelter after they lost everything in sudden floods,” DC Mandi Apoorv Devgan.
“People remained with anything-no homes, no food, no electricity. Whole markets and houses were reduced to debris. Survival has become a priority,” he added.
(Tagstotranslate) Himachal Monsoon