The landslide caused by continuous rain in Wayanad, Kerala has caused massive destruction. So far, 116 people have died due to this landslide and hundreds have been injured. Amidst this incident, a report of UNICEF has also come out, which has made terrible claims about heavy rain and flood. UNICEF claims that about 60 lakh children in South Asia alone are in danger due to flood and heavy rain.

According to UNICEF, these children and their families have either lost their shelter due to this terrible natural disaster or they are struggling to survive in their areas. According to UNICEF, these people live in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Pakistan. According to UNICEF, so far 109 people have died due to flood in Nepal, out of which 35 are children. On the other hand, heavy rains and floods have affected 1580 families in Nepal.

Millions of children still in danger due to monsoon

The report states that due to torrential rains and subsequent floods in Bangladesh, millions of children in the northern and northeastern regions of the country are in danger. India has also been mentioned in the UNICEF report. It has been told that the recent floods in Assam had caused huge devastation. Due to this, more than 50 thousand children and their families were affected. During this, 8 thousand children were forced to live in relief camps.

Monsoon is still going on in India, so there is a danger of other natural disasters due to floods or heavy rains in many other areas. After the Northeast, now frightening pictures are coming out from South India as well. 117 people have lost their lives due to a massive landslide in Wayanad, Kerala.

Afghanistan-Pakistan are also facing danger

The UNICEF report also mentioned the death of 58 people due to floods in the eastern part of Afghanistan. It was also told that thousands of children in the eastern states of the country are facing the threat of floods. The report also mentions Pakistan, where 124 people including 74 children have died due to heavy rains and floods since April. UNICEF says that there is still a huge threat of floods due to monsoon here.