Kerala Flood  

Captain P Rajkumar risked his life twice to undertake rescue missions. He has been presented the Shaurya Chakra for his bravery and valour by President Ram Nath Kovind.

15-year-old Ira Rathnaparkhe, a student of Stonehill International School near Yelahanka, presented her project Tarajeevanam, based on the Kerala floods of 2018, at the Active Summit 2019 held at the United Nations headquarters in New York

 

The Kuttanad natives lost their house completely during the Kerala floods in August. Months later, they are still waiting for government compensation.

An elderly couple from Idukki have decided to sell their kidneys for their livelihood. The couple lost their house during the Kerala floods in August

 

The Indian Air Force has forwarded a bill of Rs 102.6 crore to the Kerala government for carrying out rescue operations during the catastrophic floods

St Claret PU College organised 'Namma Santa 2018' recently. The event's highlight was the unique theme of the crib, which was dedicated to the Kodagu and Kerala flood victims.

Assistant Secretary-General and Head of the New York Office of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Satya S Tripathi, said the government should not carry out the rebuilding work alone because no government can ever be able to deal with a problem of such a massive proportion.

On future projects in Kerala, the German government is also working on a study on floating solar sites at two dams in the state.

The Central government had earlier sanctioned Rs 600 crore as financial aid. The additional amount was sanctioned for the development of basic infrastructure facilities and for the development of roads
 

The research team found that the Kerala government has acted against nature, environment and ecosystems, and one disaster pushed the state to many years behind.

If Kerala was allowed to take assistance from other countries, it would have been able to raise a huge amount. But, the central government did not allow it, said Pinarayi Vijayan.

Malampuzha dam authorities have been asked to raise the shutters by 30 cm on Thursday afternoon.

Kerala last month witnessed its worst floods in a century. According to the government's figures, 443 people have died while 54.11 lakh people in 14 districts of the state were severely affected.
 

According to people of Mysuru and Mandya, a loud noise was heard at around 2.40 PM on September 25. Those residing in the 50 metre radius heard the sound and felt mild tremors as well.