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The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself
in the service of others.
- mahatma gandhi
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The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself
in the service of others.
- mahatma gandhi
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Severe monsoon flooding brought life to a standstill for many communities across Assam. Homes were inundated, roads became inaccessible, drinking-water sources were contaminated and crops and stored food were swept away. For vulnerable families already living with limited resources, the disaster created an immediate struggle for food, safety and dignity.
Responding to these urgent needs, our relief team provided essential assistance to 1,200 flood-affected families during August 2026. The distributions were carried out across five locations in Charaideo, Sivasagar, Jorhat and Golaghat districts.
Local leaders and field teams worked together to identify households facing the greatest hardship. Despite transportation difficulties and challenging last-mile conditions, 1,200 family relief kits were successfully distributed.
Each kit contained rice, atta, masoor dal, soybean oil, sugar, salt, bath soap, phenol and sanitary pads. These supplies enabled families to prepare basic meals, maintain household cleanliness and address essential personal-hygiene needs at a time when regular markets, income and transportation remained disrupted.
For families who had watched their homes, belongings, animals, crops and stored food disappear under floodwater, the assistance represented much more than a relief package. It was a reminder that they had not been forgotten.
Sobita, a beneficiary and mother from a family of five, recalled how they barely escaped the flood and took shelter in a nearby school.
“With no food and little hope, we struggled to survive until the relief team provided essential groceries. Their timely support helped us through those critical days and reminded us that we were not alone. Thank you for giving us not only food, but also hope.”
Another beneficiary, Tapas, described losing his vegetable garden—an important source of income—while floodwater contaminated the family’s well and made the roads unusable.
“We were trapped and felt helpless. Your help was the first hand extended to us in that isolation, and for that I am deeply grateful.”
The Assam Flood Relief Response helped 1,200 vulnerable families meet their immediate food, hygiene and sanitation needs. While the assistance could not replace everything the floods had taken away, it brought practical relief, restored dignity and renewed courage during an extremely difficult period.
We gratefully acknowledge the donors, partners, local leaders and field teams whose compassion and commitment made this response possible. As affected communities move from emergency relief towards recovery and the rebuilding of livelihoods, continued partnership will remain vital.
Together, we were able to remind families facing loss and uncertainty that they were seen, valued and not alone.