The Indian Army has significantly ramped up rescue operations in response to severe flooding affecting over 835 villages across Punjab and parts of Jammu and Kashmir, deploying a total of 28 columns, including medical and communication teams. In recent efforts, 943 individuals, including 56 Border Security Force (BSF) personnel and 50 children from an orphanage, have been evacuated, with the Army also providing essential supplies and medical assistance to those in need. The situation remains critical, particularly in Kapurthala district, where the Beas River has reached unprecedented levels, prompting urgent evacuations. Local and state authorities are actively coordinating with the Army to ensure timely relief measures, while calls are being made for the central government to declare the floods a national disaster to facilitate further aid. The overwhelming response exemplifies the commitment and efficiency of the Indian defense forces in humanitarian crises, underscoring their role as critical first responders during natural disasters. This collaborative effort not only highlights the strategic importance of the Army in disaster management but also reinforces the resilience and support of the Indian state in safeguarding its citizens from calamities.