Army

What Is Operation Jal Rahat 2 That Indian Army Has Launched In Northeastern States?

What Is Operation Jal Rahat 2 That Indian Army Has Launched In Northeastern States?

Indian Army has launched Operation Jal Rahat 2 for flood relief in the states of Assam, Manipur, and Nagaland. Image courtesy: Indian Army

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  • Published July 10, 2025 3:03 pm
  • Last Updated July 11, 2025

The Indian Army has launched a large-scale flood relief operation under ‘Operation Jal Rahat 2’ in response to heavy rains and urban flooding in the North Eastern region. With coordinated efforts across Nagaland, Assam, and Manipur, the Army is providing crucial humanitarian assistance and disaster relief (HADR) to the affected areas.

These operations are being led by Headquarters Inspector General Assam Rifles (North) [HQ IGAR (N)] in close collaboration with local civil authorities.

Here’s a breakdown of the ongoing relief operations:

What is the scope of Operation Jal Rahat 2?

Operation Jal Rahat 2 is a comprehensive flood relief operation initiated by the Indian Army in response to the recent heavy rains and flooding in the North Eastern region. The operation involves a coordinated deployment of relief teams across Nagaland, Assam, and Manipur.

The Army’s efforts are focused on providing immediate aid to flood-hit regions, conducting rescues, distributing food and medical supplies, and ensuring the overall safety and well-being of affected citizens. The operation is being managed by the Army in collaboration with local civil administration, ensuring effective coordination and response.

Which states have been affected by the floods? What is being done?

Nagaland: In Dimapur, the Deputy Commissioner formally requisitioned the Army’s assistance on July 10. The Army responded by deploying an Engineer Task Force (ETF) to provide relief to Singrijan Colony, one of the worst-hit areas. While a verbal de-requisition was received later in the day, the Army remains on standby with resources ready for further intervention if required.

Assam: In Upper Assam, the Dhansiri River in Golaghat district had breached danger levels. Although water levels are now receding, the Army is continuing to monitor the situation closely and remains prepared to respond if the conditions worsen again.

Manipur: The Nambol River, flowing through Imphal West and Bishnupur districts, surpassed danger levels. While the floodwaters are beginning to recede, the Indian Army continues to engage in relief operations in close coordination with civil authorities.

What are the key statistics of the ongoing relief efforts?

As of July 10, the Indian Army has made significant progress in its flood relief operations. 40 Relief Columns have been deployed across the region (24 main columns and 16 reserve columns).

  • 3,820 individuals have been rescued from flood-affected areas.
  • 1,361 food packets have been distributed to the affected population.
  • 2,095 individuals have received medical aid during the operations.
  • 15,421 water bottles have been supplied to people in need of clean drinking water.

How is the Indian Army ensuring its commitment to citizens during these operations?

The Indian Army has demonstrated its commitment to supporting citizens during times of crisis. With rapid mobilisation and seamless coordination with local civil authorities, the Army has been able to provide life-saving support to the affected population.

Through its prompt response and tireless efforts, the Army is helping restore stability and security to the North Eastern states, ensuring that citizens receive timely aid and relief in the face of natural calamities.

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Written By
RNA Desk

RNA Desk is the collective editorial voice of RNA, delivering authoritative news and analysis on defence and strategic affairs. Backed by deep domain expertise, it reflects the work of seasoned editors committed to credible, impactful reporting.

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