US EditionIndia warns Pakistan of more cross-border flooding due to heavy monsoon rains
India issued a second warning to Pakistan about rising Sutlej River waters amid monsoon rains, with over 1 million evacuated and 2.45 million affected by floods in Pakistan's Punjab.
- On Tuesday, September 2, 2025, rescue teams moved residents to safety from flooded zones in Muza Islam Wala, located within Pakistan’s Jhang district.
- Officials reported that intense monsoon rains in recent months and India releasing water from overflowing dams into border regions led to widespread flooding.
- Over one million residents were relocated in Punjab, Pakistan, due to monsoon flooding, which has impacted approximately 2.45 million people, while northern India experienced severe rainfall resulting in at least ten fatalities.
- India issued a second recent warning to Pakistan on possible flooding in the Sutlej River, sharing alerts on humanitarian grounds through its high commission in Islamabad.
- The events highlight severe monsoon damage in both countries amid ongoing tensions, as official flood warnings and evacuations continue in Pakistan and northern India.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Did India deliberately flood Pakistan?
This much is clear to us all: The devastating floods, first in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and now in Punjab, this monsoon season are extreme weather events. So why are we hearing people repeatedly mention that Pakistan is accusing India of making it worse by dumping its excess water into our rivers? To understand how dam water release works, The Express Tribune spoke with several experts. Dr Hassaan F Khan, an urban water expert at Tufts University, exp…
India Warns Pakistan of More Cross-Border Flooding Due to Heavy Monsoon Rains
India warned Pakistan about possible cross-border flooding for the second time in as many weeks as monsoon deluges cause death and widespread destruction in both countries. The disaster management authority in eastern Pakistan announced the warning Tuesday. New Delhi shared the warning with Pakistan on "humanitarian grounds” through New Delhi’s high commission in Islamabad rather than the water-sharing Indus Waters Treaty, which remains suspended
Associated Press News
India warns Pakistan of more cross-border flooding due to heavy monsoon rains
India has warned Pakistan about possible cross-border flooding for the second time in as many weeks as monsoon deluges cause death and widespread destruction in both countries.
Did India Trigger Pakistan Floods? Experts Weigh In
The recent Pakistan floods have left thousands questioning whether India worsened the disaster by releasing excess water from its dams. Since the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT), New Delhi no longer provides detailed water data, weakening the early warning system that once allowed Pakistan to prepare. Experts, however, say the situation is complex and shaped more by extreme weather than deliberate intent. Understanding Dam Water Rele…
India warns Pakistan of more cross-border flooding due to heavy monsoon rains - The New Nation
NN ONLINE: India warned Pakistan about possible cross-border flooding for the second time in as many weeks as monsoon deluges cause death and widespread destruction in both countries. The disaster management authority in eastern Pakistan announced the warning Tuesday. New Delhi shared the warning with Pakistan on “humanitarian grounds” through New Delhi’s high commission in Islamabad rather than the water-sharing Indus Waters Treaty, which remai…
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