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No Roof Collapse, Dam Break, or Bridge Damage in Lahore Flood: Official Report

No Roof Collapse, Dam Break, or Bridge Damage in Lahore Flood Official Report

The Lahore district administration has released an official report on the recent Lahore flood, highlighting the scale of damage and relief operations. According to the report, more than 82,000 residents and dozens of villages across the city’s five tehsils were affected.

Villages and Population Impacted

A total of 26 villages in five tehsils were hit by the flooding. These include four villages in City tehsil, nine in Ravi, five in Allama Iqbal, seven in Raiwind, and one in Wagah. In total, 82,952 people suffered due to the rising water levels.

Evacuations and Relief Operations

The district administration reported that 7,888 people were provided transport to safer areas. Additionally, rescue teams evacuated 36,658 people trapped in floodwaters. The report confirmed no loss of life in Lahore, although three individuals sustained injuries.

Infrastructure Damage Assessment

The Lahore flood caused minimal damage to infrastructure. Only one road was affected, while no bridges, dams, or roofs were reported damaged in the five tehsils. This limited damage was credited to quick response efforts and precautionary measures.

Health and Medical Support

To meet urgent health needs, 17 medical camps were set up in flood-hit areas. These camps treated 16,967 people for various medical issues. The administration emphasized the importance of quick healthcare access in reducing further risks among displaced communities.

Veterinary Services for Livestock

Livestock also faced significant risks during the floods. To address this, 26 veterinary camps were established. Reports confirmed that 18,921 animals received treatment, while 13,621 were shifted to safer areas.

The Lahore flood has left thousands struggling with its aftermath, but prompt evacuations, medical support, and veterinary care helped reduce losses. Authorities continue to monitor the situation and provide relief to affected families.

In other news read more about Heavy Rain to Hit Pakistan Again as Flood Death Toll Reaches 889

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Ahmer Nadeem

Ahmer is an experienced digital media journalist, equally skilled in covering parliament and breaking stories. With expertise spanning culture, politics, technology, and human interest, he brings depth and diversity to his reporting. His versatility extends to lifestyle and arts, making him a dynamic storyteller driven by accuracy, insight, and impact.
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Ahmer Nadeem

Senior Editor
Ahmer is an experienced digital media journalist, equally skilled in covering parliament and breaking stories. With expertise spanning culture, politics, technology, and human interest, he brings depth and diversity to his reporting. His versatility extends to lifestyle and arts, making him a dynamic storyteller driven by accuracy, insight, and impact.

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