标题：Heartland under water siege
时间：2025-8-28
正文：
LAHORE:
Punjab was hit by catastrophic floods triggered by heavy rains and worsened by India's release of water, prompting the provincial government to call in the army for a massive relief and rescue operation across several districts.
In extraordinary measures to save lives and protect critical infrastructure, authorities deliberately breached an embankment near the Qadirabad headworks on the Chenab River to ease pressure on the structure and reduce the water's destructive force.
Despite the intervention, vast areas remain inundated, including the Kartarpur Gurdwara, one of Sikhism's holiest sites, where floodwaters entered the compound, disrupting pilgrimage activity and stranding dozens before rescue boats evacuated them.
At least seven people, including five from the same family, were swept away by floodwaters in Sambrial, according to Rescue 1122.
The Punjab Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) said that an embankment near the Qadirabad Dam on the Chenab River was breached to ease pressure on the structure.
Rescue operations are under way across Punjab, where floodwaters have submerged houses, shops and farmlands in multiple districts.
The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) confirmed that over 210,000 people have already been displaced, with further evacuations planned as rivers Chenab, Ravi and Sutlej swell to dangerous levels.
The Punjab government has sought military assistance in Lahore, Kasur, Sialkot, Faisalabad, Narowal, Okara, Sargodha and Hafizabad. Army units have been deployed to aid evacuations of people and livestock, while rescue teams have been dispatched to flood-prone areas.
Rising rivers
Reports indicate that water levels in the Ravi, Sutlej, and Chenab rivers have surged dangerously. Villages along the Sutlej in Kasur, Okara, and Bahawalnagar districts have already seen flooding, with crops standing waist-deep in water.
Local administrations have set up temporary relief camps and begun shifting residents from riverine areas to safer ground. "We are trying to move people before the waters rise further," said a Kasur district official. "Our priority is to save lives first, then livelihoods."
The deputy commissioners in districts Sargodha, Lodhran, Multan and Muzaffargarh have issued red alerts, warning that record flows could inundate dozens of villages and affect thousands of people.
Local accounts from Burewala say surging waters have breached protective embankments, inundating villages including Lakhha Saldira, Mianpur, and Madher, submerging farmland and displacing thousands.
In Muzaffargarh, officials described the current flood wave in the Chenab River as the largest since 2014, warning that nearly 900,000 cusecs of water was moving downstream from Marala and could soon hit Rangpur.
The Water Resources Ministry warned that exceptionally high flood levels are expected in the coming days, with India having opened all gates of its major dams in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) after heavy rains.
The flooding has caused severe disruption to pilgrimage at Kartarpur, where the Gurdwara's courtyard and surrounding areas have been inundated. Officials confirmed that the central shrine remained structurally safe on higher ground.
Meanwhile, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has forecast further heavy rain across Punjab, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P), Gilgit-Baltistan (G-B), Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) and parts of Sindh and Balochistan from August 29 to September 2.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, chairing an emergency meeting in Islamabad, directed federal and provincial authorities to ensure early warnings, timely evacuations and uninterrupted relief supplies in Punjab.
He emphasised the need for coordination between NDMA and PDMA to safeguard lives, property and infrastructure. He also asked for pre-emptive steps in Sindh, warning that the coming days could bring further surges across the country's already overburdened river system.
The prime minister was informed that there was a risk of high-level flooding at Head Marala and Khanki due to increased water discharge in the Chenab River. Besides, the pressure of high water discharge in the Ravi River at Jastar and Shahdara, and in the Sutlej River at Ganda Singh Wala and Sulemanki.
Shehbaz also directed for measures to ensure early flood warnings for Sindh, asking the public representatives and government institutions to ensure timely evacuation, safe relocation, and effective monitoring of relief operations.
The death toll from flooding in Pakistan since the monsoon began in late June has risen to 802 — with half of the fatalities recorded this month alone. According to officials, thousands of people also remained stranded for the last several days in the country's north.
The flood situation revives memories of the devastating 2010 super floods, when one-fifth of Pakistan's land was submerged, and the 2014 floods that battered Punjab's agricultural belt, submerging entire villages along the Chenab River.
来源：the tribune
url：
https://tribune.com.pk/story/2563655/heartland-under-water-siege
标题：Large swathes of Punjab under water
时间：2025-8-28 07:48:00
正文：
• Over 600,000 affected as floodwaters sweep central parts of province
• 15 die in Gujranwala divison
• More than 150,000 people, 35,000 heads of livestock shifted to safety
• Hundreds of villages affected across Chenab, Ravi and Sutlej belts
• Kartarpur Sahib complex submerged, 150 pilgrims rescued
• 263 relief, 161 medical camps set up
• Officials fear river surge may hit S. Punjab next
LAHORE: Large swathes of Punjab are submerged as catastrophic flooding in the Sutlej, Ravi and Chenab rivers forced hundreds of thousands from their homes, causing significant damage to infrastructure and devastates millions of acres of agricultural land.
The three trans-boundary rivers have swollen to exceptionally high levels due to a combination of heavy rains and the excess water India is releasing from dams, which then flows across the border.
The crisis, which affects central districts, now threatens south Punjab as the combined thrust of four rivers is set to converge on Thursday.
The flooding has prompted the government to call in the army for assistance in eight districts: Sialkot, Narowal, Hafizabad, Sargodha, Lahore, Kasur, Okara and Faisalabad.
Gujranwala’s commissioner said in a statement 15 people have lost their lives in the floods, including five in Sialkot, four in Gujrat, three in Narowal, two in Hafizabad and one in Gujranwala.
Official figures confirm that over 150,000 people and 35,000 livestock heads were shifted to safe places, and relief camps, along with medical and veterinary camps, were established in flood-affected areas.
Punjab estimates that over 600,000 people have been affected, while UN-OCHA said the death toll from this monsoon season is almost three times the fatalities recorded in the same period last year.
Rescue 1122 spokesperson Farooq Ahmad said 39,638 people were evacuated from different districts, including Sialkot, Sargodha, Chiniot, Gujranwala, Nankana, Hafizabad, Mandi Bahauddin, Gujrat, Lahore, Narowal, Kasur, Okara, Pakpattan, Bahawalnagar, Vehari, Bahawalpur and Lodhran.
As of midnight Thursday, three points were classified under “exceptionally high flood”: Khanki Headworks on the Chenab River, with an outflow of 966,427 cusecs and a falling trend; Qadirabad Headworks on the Chenab, with 1,054,883 cusecs on a steady trend; and Ganda Singh Wala on the Sutlej River, recording 261,053 cusecs, also steady.
A cusec is a volume equivalent to one cubic foot, or 28 cubic litres, per second.
The Ravi River at Jassar was in “very high flood”, with a steady outflow of 166,500 cusecs. “High flood” was reported at Marala on the Chenab, with 246,970 cusecs and a falling trend, and at Shahdara on the Ravi, with 99,700 cusecs on a rising trend.
Meanwhile, “medium flood” conditions were observed at Balloki on the Ravi, recording 82,070 cusecs with a rising trend, and at Sulemanki on the Sutlej, with 109,305 cusecs on a steady trend.
The PDMA on Wednesday warned of a possible breach at the Qadirabad Headworks, raising fears of severe flooding in Hafizabad and Chiniot districts.
PDMA Director General Irfan Ali Kathia said water pressure at the headworks had been increasing steadily, creating a critical situation. “If the structure gives way, both Hafizabad and Chiniot will be badly affected,” he cautioned.
PDMA Director General Irfan Ali Kathia told reporters that a major flood surge is moving through the river system, with key infrastructure remaining secure and large-scale evacuations underway in vulnerable areas.
He said the Head Marala structure is safe, and water levels there are now receding, while the flood surge is currently passing through Khanki Headworks and is expected to reach the Panjnad area without causing damage.
DG Kathia reported that approximately 150,000 people have been relocated to secure locations so far. He said the government has allocated Rs 900 million for emergency response.
Affected areas
More than 150,000 people have been affected in 333 villages along the banks of the Chenab River. Some 133 villages in Sialkot, 16 in Wazirabad, 20 in Gujrat, 12 in Mandi Bahauddin, 100 in Chiniot and 52 in Jhang have been worst affected due to the flood.
Some 380,768 citizens from 335 villages along the banks of the Sutlej River have been affected by the floods. As many as 104 relief camps and 105 medical camps are functioning to help and provide care to the flood victims.
The cities affected due to the flood in the Sutlej River include Kasur, Okara, Pakpattan, Multan, Vehari, Bahawalnagar and Bahawalpur.
Some 72 villages and 450,000 people in Kasur district, 12 villages in Pakpattan, 23 in Vehari, 75 in Bahawalnagar and 15 villages in Bahawalpur were badly affected by the high level of flooding in the Sutlej River.
The Communication and Works Department reported that several highways were submerged in the flood-affected districts, particularly Narowal, Shakargarh and Sialkot.
The Sialkot-Pasrur dual carriageway has been submerged for nearly one kilometre, while at Kotli Chahoor, the Naala Dek embankment breach has affected the highway and the Kona Drain Bridge was also damaged.
According to BBC Urdu, the Ravi swelled with water flowing in from Indian-held Jammu and Kashmir, submerging dozens of villages in Narowal district.
According to residents and rescue workers, between 35 and 40 villages in Narowal have been submerged due to the rising river.
Local journalist Raheel told the BBC that the surge in the Ravi had inundated parts of the Gurdwara Kartarpur Sahib complex under several feet of water.
Sikh pilgrims and employees who had come to the gurdwara were trapped in the flood.
Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal, Narowal Deputy Commissioner Syed Hassan Raza and Provincial Minister for Minority Affairs Punjab Sardar Ramesh Singh Arora supervised the Kartarpur rescue operation and rescued the people trapped in the flood.
Four teams rescued more than 150 Sikh pilgrims and employees of Gurdwara Darbar Sahib and shifted them to a safe place.
The Narowal-Shakargarh road was also submerged along a three- to four-kilometre stretch, leaving surrounding villages completely cut off.
In Zafarwal tehsil of Narowal, dozens of villages were reported underwater due to the overflowing streams. The town of Kanjroor, with a population of nearly 20,000, was said to be at high risk of flooding.
Rising waters in Nala Dek have worsened the situation, with protective embankments breached at several points and the bridge at Hanjli completely washed away. The overflowing stream has also inundated parts of rural Sialkot, disrupting the Chawinda-Zafarwal road.
The Ravi’s floodwaters have spread downstream, affecting Sheikhupura, Nankana Sahib and Okara, while also threatening Faisalabad’s Tandlianwala tehsil and parts of Sahiwal.
In Nankana Sahib, areas including Hira, Jattan Dawara, Nawan Kot, Khizra Abad and Lalo Ana were inundated, alongside Sheikh Datol, Gujran da Thatta, Khoh Sadiq, Dera Hakim and Dera Mehr Ashraf.
In Okara, floodwaters from the Ravi entered Jandran Kalan village, home to more than 30,000 people, as well as Jehdu and Jhandu Manj.
In Faisalabad, authorities warned that Ravi floodwaters could affect Tandlianwala tehsil, with over 100 settlements at risk, including Basti Jamun Dolon, Jali Taryana, Jali Fatyana, Mari Patan, Shiraza and Thatta Dokaan. Floods in the Chenab River have impacted districts including Sialkot, Mandi Bahauddin, Sargodha, Gujrat, Wazirabad, Hafizabad, Chiniot and Jhang.
Wazirabad-based journalist Aqeel Lodhi told BBC Urdu that Chenab waters had entered parts of the city, severely affecting Sohdra and surrounding areas. In northern Sialkot, the Bajwat region — situated between the Chenab and the Tawi rivers — was heavily inundated, submerging nearly 70 villages. Rescue officials confirmed that access roads linking these villages to Sialkot city were completely cut off.
Rescue, relief operations
A meeting chaired by Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz was informed that some 601,126 citizens of 769 villages of the province had been affected due to floods in the Ravi, Sutlej and Chenab rivers.
Some 263 relief camps and 161 medical camps have been established to help and look after the flood victims, along with providing them with food, medical treatment and temporary shelters.
Food, water and other items are being provided to the flood victims in Sambrial, Sialkot and Pasrur.
An operation has been carried out to relocate citizens from other flood-affected areas, including Kasur, Nankana Sahib, Chiniot, and Pulkho Nullah Wazirabad.
Pakistan Army, district administration, police, Rescue 1122, PDMA and other relevant departments are jointly participating in the rescue and relief operation.
Zulqernain Tahir in Lahore and Shahab Nafees in Karachi also contributed to this report. With input from APP and Reuters
来源：DAWN
url：
https://www.dawn.com/news/1937795/large-swathes-of-punjab-under-water
标题：Most destructive flood since 1988: Dykes near Qadirabad, Khanki headworks breached by admins
时间：2025-8-28 11:39:00
正文：
• Commissioner says breaches ordered by CM
• Three boys drown in floodwater in Gujrat district
• Palkhu drain overflows near Wazirabad
GUJRAT: The authorities deliberately breached dykes near Qadirabad Headworks in Mandi Bahauddin district and Khanki Headworks in Wazirabad-Gujrat districts to save irrigation system as well lives and properties of people.
Hundreds of villages in Gujrat, Wazirabad and Mandi Bahauddin districts were affected by the high flood in the river Chenab. According to officials, the rescue teams evacuated and rescued more than 1,080 people stranded in the flooded areas along the banks of the river Chenab, whereas 935 animals were also evacuated from at least 66 villages of Gujrat by the Wednesday evening.
The Palkhu drain also overflowed near Wazirabad railway station, and the water entered various parts of the city, including residential areas, as well as Sialkot Road.
Gujranwala Commissioner Naveed Haider Sheerazi, who also holds the additional charge of Gujrat division, said a deliberate breach was caused through a blast on a road in Phalia tehsil of Mandi Bahauddin.
Gujrat Assistant Commisioner Bilal Zubair said the authorities had planned to breach the dyke at Khanki Headworks near Kot Nathu on Gujrat side on water flow reaching 1.1 million cusecs. However, he said, to be on safe side the breach was created around 15,000 to 20,000 below the mark, adding that the water flow was slightly going down by Wednesday evening.
Irrigation officials say that on Wednesday over one million cusec floodwater passed from Khanki Headworks, which was the worst flooding so far in terms of water rising in such a short span of time.
The local population near Qadirabad Headworks was also evacuated by the Mandi Bahauddin district administration in the wake of the deliberate breach.
From Marala Headworks to Kahnki Headworks, the floodwater affected at least 66 villages, which is the worst situation in Gujrat district since the 1992 floods, says Khizer Hayat Bhatti, Additional Deputy Commissioner Revenue (ADCR).
He added that the rescue and evacuation of the stranded people and their cattle from the riverbed had been continuing for the last 24 hours.
Gujranwala DC Naveed Ahmed, who also holds the additional charge of Wazirabad DC, said the Palkhu drain overflowed at around 35,000 cusecs as its safe capacity was around only 26,000 cusecs. The traffic flow on the road to Sialkot airport, from Shahbaz Pur bridge of Gujrat, as well as from Wazirabad city, has also been affected after a portion of the road connecting Jalalpur Jattan to Sialkot airport, was washed away by the floodwater.
Meanwhile, at least three boys allegedly drowned in the floodwater near two villages of Gujrat.
As per Rescue 1122, in the first incident, Bilal (12) drowned at Nutt Tibba village, whereas two others, identified as Abdul Rauf (13) and Samiullah (12) drowned near Shahbaz Pur bridge near Jalalpur Jattan town.
Gujrat Deputy Commissioner Nurulain Qureshi and District Police Officer Rana Umar Farooq also remained in the affected areas along the river Chenab banks to monitor the rescue and evacuation operations.
Despite warning by the authorities that the people should stay away from the flooded areas, a large number of people, including women and children, from Wazirabad and Gujrat continued to visit the river Chenab bridges on the GT Road, creating hurdles in the traffic flow on the national highway.
According to officials, scores of cattle heads were evacuated by the farmers from cattle farms along the river banks at Mohla, Goraya, Qiladaar, Sandhar and Tarikha villages of Gujrat, where rescue teams also evacuated stranded people.
The administrations of Gujrat and Sialkot districts had also announced local holiday on Wednesday given the flooding of the region.
Meanwhile, Gujranwala Commissioner Naveed Haider Sheerazi said that the breaches near Khanki Headworks was created on the directions of Punjab Cheif Minister Maryam Nawaz to protect further erosion of the land along the river Chenab banks and to save the lives and house houses of the residents.
He was addressing a special meeting at Khanki Headworks late on Wednesday night, where Gujrat DC Nurulain Qureshi and other senior officials were present.
He appealed to the residents of rural areas of Gujranwala, Gujrat and Wazirabad near the river Chenab banks to move to safer places as water level might further rise in the river.
He said the government was making all out efforts to protect people’s lives and properties from floodwater.
来源：DAWN
url：
https://www.dawn.com/news/1937721/most-destructive-flood-since-1988-dykes-near-qadirabad-khanki-headworks-breached-by-admins
标题：NDMA - Monsoon 2025 Daily Situation Report No. 64
时间：2025-8-28
正文总结：
Summary of NDMA Monsoon 2025 Daily Situation Report No. 64 (August 28, 2025)
I. Casualties
(1) Past 24 Hours
Deaths: A total of 14 people died nationwide—13 in Punjab (5 in Sialkot, 4 in Gujrat, 1 in Wazirabad, 3 in Narowal) due to flash floods, and 1 in Mirpur (Azad Jammu and Kashmir, AJ&K) due to house collapse. The death data is preliminary and subject to change.
Injuries: 4 people were injured—1 male in Mandi Bahauddin (Punjab) and 3 in Swat (Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, KP: 1 female, 2 children). The injury data is preliminary and subject to change.
(2) Cumulative Situation
A total of 819 people died and 1111 were injured nationwide. KP (479 deaths, 350 injuries) and Punjab (182 deaths, 594 injuries) remained the worst-hit. Causes of death included flash floods, house collapse, and lightning.
II. Infrastructure and Property Losses
(1) Past 24 Hours
Houses damaged: 606 houses (554 partially, 52 completely)—100 in KP (89 partial, 11 complete), 496 in Balochistan (455 partial, 41 complete, from Barkhan, reported on August 27), and 10 in AJ&K (all partial).
Livestock perished: 551 livestock in KP (487 in Swat, 39 in Buner, 25 in Shangla); no new records in other provinces.
Roads & Bridges damaged: No new records (NTR).
(2) Cumulative Situation
658.25 km of roads, 238 bridges, 8658 houses, and 6138 livestock were damaged/lost. KP (4346 houses, 5460 livestock) and AJ&K (2006 houses, 237 livestock) suffered the most severe losses.
III. Flood Relief Activities
(1) Past 24 Hours
Punjab distributed 5060 relief items, including 2675 tents, 1348 mosquito nets, 175 plastic mats, 850 life jackets, and 12 boats; no new distribution in other provinces.
(2) Cumulative Situation
Diverse supplies were distributed cumulatively: 3869 tents/3921 blankets in KP, 3569 tents/2824 life jackets in Punjab, 14000 sandbags/4400 water bottles in Gilgit-Baltistan (GB). The federal government provided 5000 tents to Punjab and 2580 tents/14620 blankets to KP.
IV. Relief and Medical Camps
(1) Past 24 Hours
Punjab added 96 camps, housing 30 people and treating 155 (128 newly treated).
(2) Cumulative Situation
910 camps housed 29558 people, with KP (308 camps, 25927 occupants) and Punjab (588 camps, 315 occupants) accounting for over 99%. 7509 people received medical treatment, mainly in Punjab (4282) and KP (2300).
V. Rescue Operations
(1) Past 24 Hours
Punjab conducted 297 operations, evacuating 75785 people.
(2) Cumulative Situation
1494 operations rescued 255676 people. Punjab (1227 ops, 239243 rescued) and KP (211 ops, 14317 rescued) achieved significant evacuation results.
VI. Meteorological and Hydrological Forecast
(1) Weather and River Alerts
Weather: Scattered thunderstorms (with isolated heavy rain) expected in Sutlej/Ravi basins in 24 hours; monsoon activity may revive in 48 hours.
Rivers: Chenab River (Khanki/Qadirabad) at exceptionally high level; Sutlej River (Ganda Singh Wala) at exceptionally high level (to continue due to Indian dam releases); Ravi River (Jassar/Shahdara) at very high level; Indus River (Guddu/Sukkur) to reach very high level in early September.
(2) Reservoir Levels
Tarbela Dam: 1550.00 ft (100.00% storage, full capacity); Mangla Dam: 1222.45 ft (79.46% storage).
VII. Rainfall
Concentrated rainfall in select areas: 29 mm in Narowal, 8 mm in Sialkot (Punjab); 9 mm in Malam Jabba (KP); 2 mm in Kotri (Kashmir); trace rainfall in other areas.
巴基斯坦国家灾害管理局 2025 年季风季第 64 期每日情况报告（2025 年 8 月 28 日）
一、伤亡情况
（一）过去 24 小时
死亡人数：全国共 14 人死亡。旁遮普省 13 人（锡亚尔科特 5 人、古吉拉特 4 人、瓦济拉巴德 1 人、纳罗瓦尔 3 人），均因山洪致死；阿扎德查谟和克什米尔（AJ&K）米尔布尔地区 1 人因房屋倒塌致死。死亡数据为初步统计，可能后续调整。
受伤人数：全国共 4 人受伤。旁遮普省曼迪巴哈丁地区 1 名男性受伤；开伯尔 - 普赫图赫瓦省（KP）斯瓦特地区 3 人（1 名女性、2 名儿童）受伤。受伤数据为初步统计，可能后续调整。
（二）累计情况
全国累计死亡 819 人、受伤 1111 人。KP 省死亡 479 人、受伤 350 人，旁遮普省死亡 182 人、受伤 594 人，仍是伤亡最严重的两个省份；信德省死亡 57 人、受伤 78 人，AJ&K 死亡 28 人、受伤 29 人，伤亡原因涵盖山洪、房屋倒塌、雷击等多种灾害类型。
二、基础设施及财产损失
（一）过去 24 小时
房屋损毁：全国共 606 所房屋损毁（554 所部分损毁、52 所完全损毁）。KP 省 100 所（部分损毁 89 所、完全损毁 11 所），分布于布内尔、斯瓦特等地区；俾路支省 496 所（部分损毁 455 所、完全损毁 41 所），均来自巴尔汗地区（7-8 月灾害所致，8 月 27 日上报）；AJ&K 地区 10 所（均为部分损毁）。
牲畜死亡：KP 省 551 头牲畜死亡，其中斯瓦特地区 487 头、布内尔地区 39 头、尚格拉地区 25 头；其他省份无新增记录。
道路与桥梁损毁：无新增记录（NTR）。
（二）累计情况
道路损毁 658.25 公里、桥梁 238 座、房屋 8658 所、牲畜 6138 头。KP 省房屋损毁 4346 所、牲畜死亡 5460 头，AJ&K 房屋损毁 2006 所、牲畜死亡 237 头，两地基础设施与财产损失持续居首。
三、洪水救援活动
（一）过去 24 小时
旁遮普省发放救援物资共 5060 件，包括 2675 顶帐篷、1348 顶蚊帐、175 张塑料垫、850 件救生衣、12 艘船，其他省份无新增发放记录。
（二）累计情况
各省份累计发放物资品类丰富：KP 省帐篷 3869 顶、毯子 3921 条；旁遮普省帐篷 3569 顶、救生衣 2824 件、船 174 艘；吉尔吉特 - 巴尔蒂斯坦（GB）地区沙袋 14000 个、饮用水 4400 瓶；信德省油布 2075 块。联邦政府向旁遮普省提供 5000 顶帐篷，向 KP 省提供 2580 顶帐篷、14620 条毯子等专项支持。
四、救援与医疗营地
（一）过去 24 小时
旁遮普省新增 96 个救援营地，30 人入住，治疗 155 人（含 128 人新增治疗）。
（二）累计情况
全国累计设立 910 个救援营地，29558 人入住，KP 省 308 个营地（25927 人入住）、旁遮普省 588 个营地（315 人入住）占比超 99%。累计医疗救治 7509 人，主要集中在旁遮普省（4282 人）和 KP 省（2300 人）。
五、救援行动
（一）过去 24 小时
旁遮普省开展 297 次救援行动，疏散 75785 人。
（二）累计情况
全国累计开展 1494 次救援行动，救出 255676 人。旁遮普省 1227 次行动救 239243 人，KP 省 211 次行动救 14317 人，两地救援规模与疏散成效显著。
六、气象水文预报
（一）天气与河流预警
天气：未来 24 小时萨特累季河、拉维河流域或现分散雷暴及局部大雨；未来 48 小时季风活动可能增强。
河流：杰纳布河汉基、卡迪拉巴德站达异常高洪水水位，特林穆站预计 8 月 29 日晚达异常高水位，潘金纳德站预计 9 月 2 日达极高水位；萨特累季河甘达辛格瓦拉站达异常高水位，因印度水库泄洪或持续；拉维河贾萨尔、沙赫德拉站达极高水位，沙赫德拉站水位仍在上升但 24 小时内或下降；印度河古杜站预计 9 月 4 日、苏库尔站预计 9 月 5 日达极高水位。
（二）水库水位
塔贝拉大坝当前水位 1550.00 英尺（蓄水量 100.00%），曼格拉大坝 1222.45 英尺（蓄水量 79.46%），塔贝拉大坝达最大蓄水量。
七、降雨量
过去 24 小时降雨量集中：旁遮普省纳罗瓦尔 29 毫米、锡亚尔科特部分地区 8 毫米；KP 省马拉姆贾巴 9 毫米；克什米尔地区科特利 2 毫米，其他地区多为微量降雨。
来源：NDMA
url：
https://www.ndma.gov.pk/storage/sitreps/August2025/o4n12f8OF290PyTjm5qS.pdf
