Nepal floods LIVE: Nepali Army personnel comfort twin infants during rescue operations in the aftermath of flash floods, at Trishuli camp in Nepal's Nuwakot district.Nepal floods LIVE: At least 392 people have died and 1,400 others remain missing after devastating floods and landslides hit Nepal’s Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river regions. Rescue teams continue to search for survivors. The death toll is expected to rise further as rescue operations continue in the worst-hit areas. As of 8 pm on Thursday, 290 Indians remained uncontactable in Nepal, while 84 Indians, including 63 workers from the Trishuli-I project and 21 from Tamil Nadu, were rescued.China's fresh flood warning China’s ministry of water resources on Thursday activated a Level-IV emergency flood response in southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region after a mudslide triggered the formation of a barrier lake near the Gyirong border port. What happened in Nepal? Nepal was hit by devastating flash floods on August 26, particularly in the Rasuwa district near the Nepal-China border. The flooding swept through the Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river corridors, destroying homes, roads, bridges and other infrastructure. Nearly 300 Indian tourists missing Nepal foreign minister Shisir Khanal said Thursday that nearly 300 Indian tourists were missing after the flash floods. According to the latest update from the Nepal Tourism Board, 178 Indian nationals remain missing. Authorities said 826 people were missing in Nepal and another 558 in Tibet. The missing foreign nationals include people from India, Australia, Britain, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, South Korea and the US. What caused the Nepal floods? The US Geological Survey said a glacial collapse and debris flow led to seismic activity and caused “catastrophic” downstream impacts in Nepal and Tibet.Initial reports blamed an earthquake for triggering an avalanche and the floods. The USGS later said the seismic activity came from the glacial collapse.The Trishuli River rose by up to nine metres in 30 minutes on Wednesday, sending mud, ice and rocks nearly 170 km through seven Nepali districts.A linked mudslide also hit Gyirong in Tibet, burying some roads under more than two metres of soil, CCTV reported.Satellite imagery later confirmed the event as a “glacier-inclusive flood”.India sends relief supplies India has sent 10 tonnes of Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) supplies, along with essential medicines, to Nepal. Nepal floods: Helpline numbers Indian Embassy in Kathmandu / MEA 24×7 control room: +977 985 131 6807, +977 970 910 7500, +977 981 032 6117. Nepal Police emergency: 100; Police toll-free: 16600141516. Tourist Police: 1144 (toll-free); Traffic Police: 103. ...Read MoreChina's fresh flood warning China’s ministry of water resources on Thursday activated a Level-IV emergency flood response in southwest China’s Xizang Autonomous Region after a mudslide triggered the formation of a barrier lake near the Gyirong border port. What happened in Nepal? Nepal was hit by devastating flash floods on August 26, particularly in the Rasuwa district near the Nepal-China border. The flooding swept through the Bhotekoshi and Trishuli river corridors, destroying homes, roads, bridges and other infrastructure. Nearly 300 Indian tourists missing Nepal foreign minister Shisir Khanal said Thursday that nearly 300 Indian tourists were missing after the flash floods. According to the latest update from the Nepal Tourism Board, 178 Indian nationals remain missing. Authorities said 826 people were missing in Nepal and another 558 in Tibet. The missing foreign nationals include people from India, Australia, Britain, Malaysia, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, South Korea and the US. What caused the Nepal floods? The US Geological Survey said a glacial collapse and debris flow led to seismic activity and caused “catastrophic” downstream impacts in Nepal and Tibet.Initial reports blamed an earthquake for triggering an avalanche and the floods. The USGS later said the seismic activity came from the glacial collapse.The Trishuli River rose by up to nine metres in 30 minutes on Wednesday, sending mud, ice and rocks nearly 170 km through seven Nepali districts.A linked mudslide also hit Gyirong in Tibet, burying some roads under more than two metres of soil, CCTV reported.Satellite imagery later confirmed the event as a “glacier-inclusive flood”.India sends relief supplies India has sent 10 tonnes of Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) supplies, along with essential medicines, to Nepal. Nepal floods: Helpline numbers Indian Embassy in Kathmandu / MEA 24×7 control room: +977 985 131 6807, +977 970 910 7500, +977 981 032 6117. Nepal Police emergency: 100; Police toll-free: 16600141516. Tourist Police: 1144 (toll-free); Traffic Police: 103. Follow all the updates here:Aug 28, 2026, 06:33:36 ISTNepal floods LIVE: Indian Embassy in Kathmandu / MEA 24×7 control room: +977 985 131 6807, +977 970 910 7500, +977 981 032 6117.Nepal Police emergency: 100; Police toll-free: 16600141516.Tourist Police: 1144 (toll-free); Traffic Police: 103.Aug 28, 2026, 06:27:33 ISTNepal floods LIVE: US President Donald Trump said the US has offered Nepal “any help that they need” after devastating flash floods. Trump said the US had spoken to Nepal’s leadership and was ready to provide whatever assistance was needed. He described the destruction as something “nobody's ever seen anything quite like that.”"We've called Nepal, and we've offered any help that they need. And we have a very good relationship with Nepal, and that was a brutal... that wasn't just... that was mud and water. It's a mixture that nobody's ever seen anything quite like that, where very powerful, strong, you know, strong, well-built buildings were wiped out like they were toothpicks," Trump said."It's a terrible thing. No, we are sending aid, and we've spoken to the leadership, and we let them know anything they want, we'll have," he added.The US State Department said 90 Americans are reported missing following the floods. Trump said about 50-60 Americans were believed to be in the affected areas but the US had not received a complete list.The US has announced $500,000 in emergency assistance for affected communities.