Aerial footage from Nepal has captured the devastating aftermath of flash floods that swept through villages, roads and vital infrastructure along the country’s border with China, leaving entire communities buried under mud and debris. At least 165 people have...

A powerful landslide involving ice and rock, rather than an earthquake, triggered the deadly flash floods that swept through parts of Nepal and Tibet, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) said, clarifying an earlier report of seismic activity. The...

A huge wall of mud and rock collapsed into a river on the Himalayan border of Nepal and China’s Tibet on Wednesday, triggering catastrophic flooding on the Nepali side that killed scores of people and left hundreds of tourists...

Speaking to ANI on Thursday, she said, "Sadhguru-ji is with us. As soon as he received the information, he tried to go straight to the site. However, the government departments advised that it wouldn't be right to go there...

Speaking to ANI on Wednesday, Gambhiri said, "There were more than 50 women, and the rest were men... There were people from 19 countries, including the US, Canada, Australia, Europe, the UK, and Asian countries... This was our group...

"The people and government of Prime Minister Tarique Rahman express solidarity with the government and the friendly people of Nepal in this difficult time", it added.

An ice avalanche and the subsequent formation and bursting of a debris lake may have triggered the sudden flood in the Bhotekoshi River in Rasuwa, officials at the Department of Hydrology and Meteorology said.

At least 133 Indian nationals are among hundreds of people reported missing after a sudden flashflood tore through Nepal’s Rasuwa district along the Tibet border on Wednesday, killing at least 72 persons across seven districts and triggering a massive...

Speaking to ANI, Maa Gambhiri, coordinator at Isha Sacred Walks, said the foundation has been unable to establish contact with the group after the floods disrupted communication networks.

The Kathmandu Post, citing the PMO, confirmed that 60 workers connected to various hydropower projects in the area remain out of contact. Furthermore, 484 tourists, including 391 foreign nationals and 93 domestic travellers, are currently unreachable.