Aid continues to pour in for flood victims
Source: The Sangai Express
Imphal, June 04 2025:
In response to the rain-battered situation in Manipur, individuals and organisations are stepping up to assist relief efforts for the people affected by the devastating flood.
CCIAN GROUP
Sustaining its campaign of reaching out to flood affected areas and rendering humanitarian service to the victims of the devastating floods, the CCian Group visited several flood relief camps today too and donated relief materials.
A team of the CCian Group led by social activist and former general secretary of CC Higher Secondary School Students' Union H Ashirjit Luwang (Boicha) has been visiting flood affected areas and relief camps since June 2, 2025 and providing relief materials.
Today too, the team visited relief camps and provided relief materials at Lousingee Shanglen, Kongba Laishram Leikai; Ima Angoubi Community Hall; Kongba Laishram Leikai Youth Club; Moreh Relief Camp, Konung Mamang; Public Club, Top Khongnangkhong; Peaceful Club, Khurai Ningthoubung; Khurai Chingangbam Leikai, Mayai Leirak and Akampat Relief Camp.
The relief materials were distributed out of voluntary donations made by members of the CCian Group.
ASSAM RIFLES
In the wake of devastating floods affecting several areas of the Imphal valley, the Assam Rifles has once again demonstrated its deep commitment to humanitarian service and disaster response.
On June 4, a column of Assam Rifles carried out a critical relief operation in Thambalkhong Leirak, Wangkhei, where they distributed 350 litres of potable drinking water and 5000 litres of general use water to flood affected residents, said a release issued by HQ IGAR(South).
The timely intervention was met with heartfelt gratitude from the local community, who had been struggling for access to clean water in the aftermath of the deluge.
Simultaneously, another relief effort was conducted at Khumidok village in Imphal East.
Assam Rifles personnel not only rescued stranded civilians but also established a medical aid camp and carried out defogging operations to mitigate health hazards caused by stagnant water.
Their rapid response helped prevent further deterioration of living conditions and safeguarded the health of the community.
Residents of Khumidok expressed deep appreciation for the compassion and professionalism shown by the Assam Rifles, acknowledging their vital role in saving lives and restoring hope during a time of crisis.
On June 3, Assam Rifles continued its Operation JALRAHAT-II across the Imphal valley, extricating 300 civilians from the severely affected areas of Soibam Leikai, Porompat and Wangkhei.
The rescue teams focused on high risk households, prioritising the evacuation of the elderly, children and those requiring urgent medical assistance.
Swift coordination with local authorities ensured timely response and safe relocation of all rescued civilians to temporary relief camps and higher ground.
Additionally, Assam Rifles distributed essential supplies including food, drinking water, mosquito repellents and first aid.
The teams also assisted in sanitation efforts to mitigate the spread of waterborne diseases.
CHAKKHUM
Responding to the distress of the people affected by the widespread floods, 'Chakhum', a restaurant based in Safdarjung, New Delhi on Wednesday distributed essential items to the people taking shelter at Khuman Lampak Youth Hostel Relief Camp and Netaji Memorial Club Relief Camp, Kongpal Thoubandong.
Speaking to the media, Chakkhum's proprietor Sanjembam Amba said that humanitarian assistance was provided to support & help the people who have been suffering due to the prolonged conflict and floods.
He also assured that Chakkhum will continue to provide similar assistance to people staying at different relief camps.
Moreover, Toijam Lokendro, member of Indian National Congress has also reached to the flood affected people of Khurai Assembly Constituency.
Today, a team led by Toijam Lokendro visited relief camps opened within the constituency and motivated the people during these difficult times.
The team in collaboration with local clubs and Meira Paibis also distributed essential items to about 2000 families affected by the devastating floods.
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