2007 South Asian floods

Districts in Dhaka that were affected by flooding on 21 July include Dhaka, Munshiganj, Rajbari, Madaripur, Shariatpur, Manikganj, Netrakona, Jamalpur and Tangail.[15]

Districts in Khulna that were affected by flooding on 21 July include Magura and Narail.[15]

Places in Rajshahi that were affected by flooding on 21 July include Sirajganj, Rangpur, Gaibandha, Bogra and Kurigram. Besides, Belkuchi, Enayatpur too.[15]

Districts in Sylhet that were affected by flooding on 21 July include Sylhet, Sunamganj and Sherpur.[15]

By 5 August water was still above the warning level in the foothills of Bhutan.[16]

Places in Arunachal Pradesh that were affected by flooding on 12 July include Lakhimpur, Chamuah Gaon, Nowboicha and Bharaluwa Gaon.[19]

In Assam, approximately 100,000 sought shelter in 500 government-sponsored relief camps. Millions of dollars' worth of crops were also destroyed.[2] 500,000 residents in Assam were displaced, and nineteen have been killed. On 1 August 2007, a teenage boy from Assam was shot by a police officer after a flood as survivors attacked a group of aid workers.[6]

Bihar and Uttar Pradesh were the hardest hit states due to their high population density. By 3 August, the estimated death toll was 41 people, and 48 schoolgirls were marooned in a school in the Darbhanga district.[7][18] By 8 August, an estimated 10 million people in Bihar had been affected by flooding.[10] Army helicopters delivered food packets to Bihar residents and 180 relief camps were set up. By 10 August, aid workers in Bihar said the number of people with diarrhoea had jumped dramatically[20] and by 11 August, flood deaths were still occurring.[11]

On 8 August, Jamnagar reported 269 millimetres (10 inches) of rain[1] and fresh flooding was reported in Gujarat.[10] By the next day, nine people had been killed[1] and more than 400 villages were cut off.[21] By 10 August, more than 22,000 people were displaced[22] and health workers were disinfecting the worst-hit areas.[12]

Haryana was affected by flooding on 12 August.[23]

On 14 August in Himachal Pradesh, a cloudburst caused a landslide that buried an entire village, killing an estimated 60 people.[24]

Parts of Jammu and Kashmir, the part of Kashmir administered by India, that were affected by flooding on 12 August include Jammu city, Udhampur, Nikki Tawi, and lower Satwari.[23]

While relief efforts have been concentrated elsewhere in India, the plight of the traditional region of Bengal (the flood plains of the Ganges-Brahmaputra-Meghna river delta and its tributaries) has been less reported. The Damodar and Kangsabati rivers overflowed their banks in late June, but levels finally began to fall as of 6 August.[25] The Durgapur Barrage and Kangsabati Dam (near Bankura) may be partly responsible. In North Bengal, the floods have caused economic damage also estimated in the millions of U.S. dollars (at least Rs. 500 million); and in Siliguri, flash floods have wiped away at least 100 houses on a single night (28 July 2007). The state government of West Bengal has set up facilities to house 50,000 refugees. As the flood has affected parts of the East Midnapore (Purba Medinipur) district, long-standing political divisions and conflicts have flared in the wake of the floods.

Kerala was affected by flooding on 19 July.[26]

By 3 August most streets were flooded in Mumbai and parts of Maharashtra were waterlogged.[27] On 7 August there was extensive flooding in the Gadchiroli district.[28]

Places in Meghalaya that were affected by flooding on 12 July include the West Garo Hills district, the Tura and Rishipara areas.[19]

New Delhi was also affected by the heavy rains.[5]

On 8 August, fresh flooding was reported in Orissa.[10]

Punjab was affected by flooding on 12 August.[23]

Places in Tripura that were affected by flooding on 12 July include Udaipur, Amarpur and Sonamura.[15]

Uttarakhand, which was known as Uttaranchal until 2006, was affected by flooding on 12 August.[23]

Districts in the Janakpur Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Dhanusha, Mahottari, Sindhuli, Sarlahi and Ramechhap.[30]

Districts in the Narayani Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Chitwan and Rautahat.[30]

Districts in the Koshi Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Sunsari and Morang.[30]

The Jhapa District in the Province No. 1 was affected by flooding from 23 July.[30]

Districts in the Sagarmatha Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Udayapur, Okhaldhunga, Saptari, Solukhumbu and Siraha.[30]

Districts in the Mahakali Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Baitadi and Darchula.[30]

Districts in the Seti Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Kailali, Bajhang and Bajura.[30]

Districts in the Bheri Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Banke, Bardiya and Surkhet.[30]

The Dang district in the Rapti Zone was affected by flooding from 23 July.[30]

The Baglung District in the Dhawalagiri Zone was affected by flooding from 23 July.[30]

Districts in the Lumbini Zone that were affected by flooding from 23 July include Nawalparasi and Gulmi.[30]