Farrukhabad Flooded: 33 Villages Submerged, Administration Engaged in Relief and Rescue Operations
Farrukhabad faces a severe flood crisis as Ganga and Ramganga rivers breach warning levels, submerging 33 villages and impacting over 23,000 residents.

Flood Situation Worsens in Farrukhabad
The flood situation in Farrukhabad district remains critical due to a dangerous rise in the water levels of the Ganga and Ramganga rivers. The district administration is continuously monitoring the situation and conducting relief and rescue operations on a war footing.
Impact on Villages and Population
According to information from the Irrigation Department, on August 4, 2026, the water level of the Ganga River was recorded at 136.90 meters, surpassing the warning point of 136.60 meters. Life has been disrupted in a total of 33 villages across three tehsils: 9 in Tehsil Sadar, 12 in Kayamganj, and 12 in Amritpur.
These affected villages have a total population of 23,367, with 4,855 families caught in the floodwaters.
Relief Camps and Rescue Teams Active
To ensure the safety and well-being of the affected population, 24 temporary flood shelters have been established in the district. Currently, 240 people are being housed in shelters operational at Mandi Samiti Ramsawaid and Ramania Girls Inter College, where arrangements for food and other essential facilities are being made.
Additionally, 52 temporary flood outposts are actively functioning to manage the crisis.
Resources Deployed for Disaster Management
To maintain the momentum of relief and rescue efforts, a total of 50 boats and 5 motorboats have been deployed in the flood-affected areas of Tehsil Sadar, Kayamganj, and Amritpur. A team from the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and a company of the PAC Flood Unit, equipped with necessary gear, are present at the scene.
The services of 53 volunteer divers are also being utilized as needed to expedite rescue operations.
Health and Livestock Safety Ensured
With the aim of strengthening health services in flood-affected regions, 35 medical camps have been set up, treating 536 people so far. To provide immediate relief to victims, 272 ORS packets and 896 chlorine tablets have been distributed.
Adequate availability of essential medicines, including anti-snake venom, has been ensured in the district. Special attention is also being given to the safety of livestock. For this purpose, 11 veterinary camps are operational, having treated 79 animals and vaccinated 3,804 animals to date.
Sufficient arrangements for fodder and straw for the animals have also been ensured.
Appeal to the Public
The district administration has appealed to the general public to disregard any rumours, avoid going near the river banks, and contact the local administration or control room immediately in case of any emergency.
The district administration continues to carry out relief and rescue operations in the flood-affected areas with full sensitivity and vigilance.
