A farmer in a Mukerian village opened the gates of his magnificent home to allow as many locals devastated by the flood as he could. The neighbors helped out as much as they could.
Source: The Indian Express
Many of these incidents have taken place in the districts being flooded. In just three days, approximately 5,000 villagers in Gurdaspur banded together to seal a 300-foot break. In communities like Majha, Doaba, or Malwa, there has been no shortage of initiatives. People in despair continue to feel better thanks to the army of volunteers.
Punjab can be proud if it takes a crisis to assess a society’s cohesion and the principles it upholds. Social, economic, caste, and political distinctions have been put aside in order to provide assistance. This is excellent service. The people were not found wanting in the relief and rescue efforts, despite what the government agencies may have been.
Source: CNBC- TV 18
Those impacted would be looking for a prompt disbursal of financial compensation as the destruction is assessed. Rebuilding lives requires ongoing assistance. The state administration would be wise to get in touch with those who require ongoing assistance in this regard. Include NGOs, social organizations, vendors, and corporations. Create rehabilitation plans for each location. Request specific assistance.
Making sure those affected are well is the top priority. Although medical camps are being planned, the magnitude of the relief efforts must be increased. Punjabis had always risen to the challenge when the need arose. The destruction caused by the monsoon storms has given hope a new lease on life.
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