Nepal is rushing to rescue workers trapped by severe flooding, as the death toll from the disaster has risen to more than 900 people.
Rescue teams are facing difficult conditions as heavy rains and widespread flooding have cut off roads, damaged bridges and disrupted communication in several areas. Emergency workers are using boats, helicopters and other equipment to reach people stranded by the floods.
Authorities say hundreds of people remain missing or trapped, while thousands of residents have been forced to leave their homes. Many affected communities are in urgent need of food, clean water, shelter and medical assistance.
The floods have also caused extensive damage to homes, farmland, roads and other infrastructure, raising concerns about the humanitarian and economic impact of the disaster.
The government has mobilised security forces and emergency agencies to support rescue and relief operations. Officials have urged residents in high-risk areas to follow evacuation orders and move to safer locations.
With more rain expected in some areas, rescue workers are racing against time to reach those still trapped and prevent further loss of life.