Red Cross Deputy Regional Director Martin Faler said in a statement that one-third of Bangladesh and Nepal area floods have been flooded. On the other hand, four northern states of India have been flooded. A total of 10 million people live in these states. So far, millions of people have been displaced in flood.
Martin Foler said, "It has been one of the most humanitarian problems in the past many years. The urgent action needs to be taken to meet the daily needs of millions of people affected by floods. Millions of people from Nepal, Bangladesh and India are facing severe food crisis due to flood and diseases are due to contaminated water.
The height of flood water in Bangladesh has already reached Recordsima. It is feared that the height of this river will continue to increase even if the water from the inflorescence of Indian rivers flows in the coming days.
Mark Peers, director of the Save the Children director of international non-government organization, commented that the situation was 'very drunk'. He said, 'Some areas need to send help on emergency basis in the flood situation. But the horrors of floods in those areas are so much difficult to reach. '
Nepal's Red Cross Society said large quantities of food grains were flooded due to the main farmland and agricultural land flooding in the southern part of the country. Dev Ratna Dhakba, secretary general of the organization, said, "We are afraid that due to this destruction, severe food crisis can be created."
In the coming days, there is heavy rainfall forecast in South Asia. Due to this, the situation in the flooded areas is already worrisome.
Murali Kunduru, the manager of the Indian branch of Save the Children, told Reuters, "Every year there is rain. But now it's a terrible form. Source: BBC
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