Free eye checkups were conducted for security personnel on the occasion of World Vision Day.
As a result, they are unable to use the land as collateral to obtain bank loans, explore business and entrepreneurial opportunities, or access government subsidies and other benefits.
Koshi Hospital in Biratnagar, Morang, has launched a Gen-Z Clinic to provide prompt medical care to those people injured during the Gen-Z demonstrations held on September 8–9.
The government has said reconstruction of the road infrastructure damaged by the recent floods and landslides will cost Rs 12.38 billion, and it has attached first priority to restoring the damaged roads.
Superintendent of Police at the District Police Office, Keshav Thebe, shared that the flood had affected 1,370 houses at Inaruwa, Dharan, Itahari, Barahakshetra, Duhabi, Ramdhuni, Inaruwa, Gadhi, Barju, Koshi, Bhokraha, Harinagar and Dewangunj.
The Karnali Province Government has constructed 4,856 houses so far for poor and needy people.
The heavy rains have led to flooding in the Triyuga, Khando, Koshi, and Jita rivers, resulting in inundation of over five hundred homes and affecting 1,156 residents. The flooding in riverside and coastal communities has severely disrupted the lives of local inhabitants. The Triyuga River's floodwaters have inundated more than 200 houses across various wards of Saptakoshi Municipality.
They were airlifted from Sirsire of Maijogmai-5 in Ilam, Chhange of Sandakpur-1 in Ilam, Pul Bhanjyang of Phidim-12 in Panchthar, and Hunggung of Bhotkhola-3 in Sankhuwasabha. The women were taken to B & C Hospital in Jhapa and Koshi Provincial Hospital in Biratnagar.
Locals of Belaka municipality in Udayapur district, who were displaced due to the flood, have started returning to their homes after the water level in the Koshi river decreased. The security personnel had rescued 128 people of Belaka municipality-8, 2 and 3 and shifted them to safer places after the Koshi river reached the danger level.
The Bhojpur-Leguwa route, which connects Bhojpur to the Terai districts, has resumed one-way operation from Monday. The 66-kilometre route, a major link between Bhojpur in Koshi Province and the Terai region, had been earlier closed due to safety concerns, as it had reported landslides and cave-ins caused by incessant rainfall. Police stated that the road was considered high-risk for accidents during the rainy period.
Life in the Kathmandu Valley, which had been disrupted by the incessant rains particularly on October 4, has started returning to normal following the cessation of rain on Sunday or October 5. The rainfall had begun here on Friday night.
Of the dead, Kanchhimaya Sherma, 79, of Tumbeba Rural Municipality-4, Oleni, died when her house got buried in the landslide while Misek Nembang, 17, of Falgunanda Rural Municipality-3, was swept away by Nibu stream, according to Rupesh Tamang, information officer at the Pachthar district police office.