Newsflash:

Death Toll from Recent Floods and Heavy Rains in Afghanistan Rises to 61

At least 61 killed and hundreds injured as floods and snowfall destroy thousands of homes and farmland across Afghanistan.

[read-estimate]

Floods and heavy snowfall damage homes in Afghanistan provinces

Severe flooding and heavy snowfall across Afghanistan have destroyed thousands of homes and displaced rural communities [IC : by AA]

April 4, 2026

KABUL: At least 61 people have been killed and 116 others injured following a series of natural disasters across Afghanistan in recent weeks, according to the Taliban government.

Taliban spokesperson Zabihullah Mujahid said in a post on X that four additional people remain missing as rescue and relief operations continue in affected provinces.

Heavy snowfall and seasonal rains have triggered widespread flooding across multiple regions, causing severe damage to infrastructure and livelihoods. Authorities estimate that nearly 3,000 homes have been either fully or partially destroyed.

The spokesperson further noted that around 3,000 jeribs of agricultural land have been damaged, while more than 1,000 livestock have been lost, dealing a major blow to rural communities dependent on farming and livestock.

In addition to the human and economic toll, several major highways have been blocked due to flooding and landslides, disrupting transport and access to remote areas.

Emergency response teams have been deployed in multiple provinces as authorities continue to assess the full scale of the disaster and provide assistance to affected families.

Related Articles

In a recent video of Shahbaz Gill, he is being accused of promoting the Indian narrative by falsely citing a British newspaper for the sake of dollars and views.
A special rap track going viral on social media has exposed Fitna al-Kharij leader Noor Wali Mehsud and his RAW-funded terror network.
The anti-Pakistan narrative of the Indian representative at the UN has exposed the New Delhi-Kabul Nexus where terrorism originating from Afghan soil is being ignored.
Dawn, BBC, CNN and Al Jazeera covered the same Iran-US conflict and produced entirely different realities. A critical look at how headline language, verb choices and editorial silences reveal whose violence gets named and whose gets naturalized in international conflict journalism.

Post a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *