India Warns Pakistan of Fresh Cross-Border Flood Risk

The disaster management authority in Eastern Pakistan announced his warning on Tuesday.

An Indian government official said the new Delhi’s new Delhi shared the warning with Pakistan through Pakistan through the Supreme Commission in Islamabad.

Pakistan carried out mass evacuations late last month after India left overflow dams and swollen rivers to low border regions.

Countries approached the war in May, and frequent tensions between the two nuclear armed competitors increased, and the diplomatic theme rarely seen.

The latest warning is about an increase in the Sutlej River, and flood waters are expected to enter Pakistan on Wednesday. The puzzled torrents have already ruined the border communities in the arrow, Vehari and Bawalnagar.

Punjab’s Disaster Management Authority said that the Indian Supreme Commission has conveyed the warning to Pakistan through the Ministry of Water Resources.

The waves polluted several parts of North India and killed at least 10 people in the last 24 hours. Authorities were forced to close some schools and offices on Tuesday.

The landslides of India, which hosts more than 30 million people, killed at least 29 people last month. Rescue teams supported by the army and disaster intervention services, evacuated thousands of people from the houses affected by floods.

In the New Delhi, the water levels of the Yamuna River, which originated from Himalayas, crossed the danger sign on Tuesday and created a flood threat in the low regions of the city.

The heavy rains also caused serious traffic cuts while diluting the roads and apartments by leaving some of the City of Gurisim City on the skirts of the capital.

Authorities in Pakistan, Pakistan said on Tuesday that more than 1 million people have been evacuated in recent months and that 2.45 million people were affected by monsoon floods.