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Assertive Sentence Narration Change Worksheet (Direct Speech to Indirect Speech) The Greenhouse Effect – Carl Dennis | Class 12 Sonnet no. 73 That time of year thou mayst in me behold | Class 12 Hawk Roosting – Ted Hughes | Class 12 Down The Rabbit-Hole – Lewis Carrol | Class 12 Tara- Mahesh Dattani | Class 12 Our Casuarina Tree – Toru Dutt | Class 12 From A Room of One’s Own [SHAKESPEARE’S SISTER] – Virginia Woolf | Class 12 The Night Train at Deoli – Ruskin Bond (বঙ্গানুবাদ) | Class 12 Amarnath-Sister Nivedita MCQs and Answers | Class 11

Floods are a natural disaster that can cause extensive harm to humans, property, and the environment. Due to India’s tropical climate, floods occur almost every year, caused by heavy rainfall, overflowing rivers, and inadequate drainage systems. The annual flooding has become a significant issue in India, leading to substantial loss of life and property. In recent years, the frequency and intensity of floods have increased, resulting in various social and economic problems.

India experiences severe floods due to high-intensity monsoon rains, which damage the agriculture and crops, resulting in loss of livelihood for many farmers. Floods also cause harm to housing and infrastructure, disrupting daily activities. Waterlogging in both urban and rural areas spreads water-borne diseases and epidemics.

To mitigate flood damage, the Indian government has initiated various programs, such as constructing dams, canals, and embankments, improving drainage systems, and providing early warning systems. With technological advancements and real-time monitoring, the government can predict the worst-hit areas during floods. However, more measures need to be taken to improve the effectiveness of flood mitigation programs to reduce the colossal loss caused by floods. In conclusion, India must prioritize long-term planning and mitigation measures to minimize the harm caused by floods.


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