The recent floods in Punjab have severely impacted 836 villages and affected over 14,000 individuals due to the swelling of the Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej rivers, which have inundated vast agricultural areas, leading to the loss of crops across more than 1.10 lakh acres. Rescue operations are underway, with the deployment of the Army, National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) teams, and the use of advanced equipment such as amphibious ATOR vehicles and drones to deliver relief supplies. In Gurdaspur, over 2,000 residents have already been evacuated, and the state government has established multiple relief camps equipped with essential provisions. Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann highlighted the unprecedented nature of these floods, noting the record discharge of water in the Ravi river exceeding all previous flood events since 1988, and called for coordination with neighboring states to manage water releases. Furthermore, he and his cabinet have pledged one month’s salary toward relief efforts, emphasizing the importance of community solidarity during this crisis. The local administration is working diligently to assess damage and prevent disease outbreaks amid ongoing heavy rainfall, which has exacerbated the situation. The collective response, involving both government agencies and local communities, showcases India’s resilience and commitment to disaster management, reinforcing the strategic importance of effective coordination and resource mobilization in addressing such natural calamities.