Flood situation refuses to improve following incessant rainfalls during the last 24 hours across the state bringing brimful misery for several lakhs of people.
The waterlevels of the Brahmaputra and its tributeries are rasing again where the surging waters have wreaked havoc in more areas on Tuesday.
The mighty river is still flowing above the danger mark at Nematighat in Jorhat.
Over 3 lakh people are remaining trapped in over 150 villages covering Barpeta, Dhemaji, Tinsukia, Morigaon and Lakhimpur districts.
In the worst-hit, Highest number of people are hit in Lakhimpur district with over 16,000 persons reeling under flood waters. This is followed by Dhemaji with more than 4,600 people affected in this wave.
The death toll in the first wave of flood in Assam remained at three - one each in Bongaigaon, Lakhimpur and Baksa districts.
The North East Affected Area Development Society (NEADS) took a significant step towards promoting sustainable agriculture and empowering local communities with the inauguration of a Farmers Field School and Indigenous Seed Bank in Jorhat, Assam.
The event, held at Chomoni Chapori, Jhanjimukh, was graced by Padmashri Jadav Payeng, the renowned environmentalist known as the "Forest Man of India." It brought together local farmers, community leaders, and stakeholders to celebrate these initiatives aimed at advancing agroecology and building community resilience.
Focus on Sustainable Practices and Seed Sovereignty
The Farmers Field School, established in collaboration with local...
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