Heavy monsoon rains continue to cause disruptions across Pakistan in July 2025. In the last 24 hours, at least six people have died in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) due to rain-related incidents. Since late June, the nationwide death toll from these rains has surpassed 100, with ongoing threats of urban flooding and landslides.
The Punjab Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) has issued flood alerts for major barrages, and Rawalpindi is gearing up for possible urban flooding throughout August. Authorities are urging residents to remain vigilant as the monsoon season intensifies. Rescue teams are on high alert. Below, you can explore the impacts, alerts, and preparations in place.
Torrential rains and thunderstorms caused the deaths of six individuals in KP, which included one woman, one man, and four children. One person was injured, and the Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) reported partial damage to three homes.
⚠️ مون سون الرٹ ،جنوبی پنجاب
جنوبی پنجاب کے بیشتر علاقوں بشمول بیلہ، ملتان، مظفرگڑھ، ظاہر پیر، مٹھن کوٹ، راجن پور، لیاقت پور، خان پور، علی پور، احمد پور شرقیہ، اور جلال پور پیروالہ سمیت ڈیرہ غازی خان، ملتان، اور بہاولپور ڈویژن کے بیشتر حصوں میں بارشیں جاری۔ pic.twitter.com/6Ofweztwxl
— NDMA PAKISTAN (@ndmapk) July 11, 2025Nationwide, rains since June 26 have killed over 100 people, with KP recording 31 deaths and 51 injuries overall. Recent 24-hour incidents added eight deaths and 27 injuries across Pakistan. Flash floods and collapsing structures pose major risks in vulnerable areas.
Flood Alerts in Punjab and River Conditions
Punjab PDMA issued a moderate flood alert for Taunsa Barrage on the Indus River. Water discharge reached 418,000 cusecs, with further rises expected. Minor floods affect the Guddu and Sukkur barrages.
Departments like Rescue 1122, Local Government, Agriculture, Irrigation, and Health prepare for emergencies. Citizens should follow safety guidelines and call the PDMA helpline 1129 for help. Monsoon spells from July 13-17 may worsen conditions.
Pakistan Meteorological Department forecasts heavy rainfall in Rawalpindi from July 15 to August 31. This prompts an urban flooding alert and flood emergency declaration.
The district administration set up seven relief camps offering food, medicine, water, shelter, and security. Continuous monitoring of Nullah Lai and other streams is underway. All departments stay on high alert.
