FLOOD Archives - National Times

19 Sep

Sri Akal Takht Launches Dedicated Website to Aid Flood-Affected Families in Punjab

Gurpreet Singh0 CommentsPunjabFLOOD, Helpline, Portal, Punjab News, Sarkare Khalsa

National Times Bureau :- Amid the devastating floods in Punjab, which have left many villages struggling to recover, Sri Akal Takht Sahib has launched a major initiative to support the victims. On Thursday, Jathedar Giani Kuldeep Singh Gargajj inaugurated a dedicated website, SarkareKhalsa.org, aimed at providing direct assistance to flood-affected individuals and families. Through this platform, anyone in need of essential supplies or other help can contact authorities directly. Likewise, individuals or organizations willing to contribute donations can do so through the website. Giani Gargajj explained that the website’s key purpose is to bridge the gap between those who continue…

Jasbir Jassi Sets Example with Flood Relief Efforts as Government Fails to Devise Effective Plan

nishuthapar10 CommentsBusinessCm bhagwant maan, FLOOD, Jasbir jassi, Punjab

National Times Bureau :- While Punjab continues to reel under the devastating impact of floods, Punjabi singer Jasbir Jassi has emerged as a symbol of selfless service, organizing and executing relief operations with remarkable planning and dedication. Jassi has been actively mobilizing medical teams, providing veterinary and AIMS doctors, deploying volunteers, and setting up help lines to assist affected residents across several flood-hit areas. From distributing essential supplies to setting up medical camps, including those in rural belts like Ajnala, Jassi has maintained a systematic and organized approach to ensure timely aid reaches those in need. His updates on social…

Bhakra Dam Water Level Near Danger Mark; Alert Issued in Rupnagar

Gurpreet Singh0 CommentsEntertainment, Punjab, TrendingBhakra Dam, Danger mark, FLOOD, High Alert, Punjab

National Times Bureau :- Authorities have issued an alert in Rupnagar as the water level in Bhakra Dam approaches the danger mark, with only 1.5 feet remaining before it reaches critical capacity. Officials have intensified monitoring of the situation, citing continuous inflow from upstream areas due to recent rainfall. Local administration has been directed to remain on high alert and prepare for any emergency measures, including controlled release of water if required. Residents living in low-lying areas have been advised to stay vigilant and follow safety advisories issued by the district administration. The dam management stated that the situation is…