Indian Army Rescues 27 Flood-Hit Civilians in Assam's Dhemaji, Joins NDRF in Relief Operations

The Indian Army joined flood rescue operations in Assam's Dhemaji district on Sunday, rescuing 27 stranded civilians from inundated areas as rising water levels continued to affect several parts of the state.The rescue operation was carried out at Arun Chapori in Dhemaji by troops of the Spear Head Division under the Spear Corps, in close coordination with the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and the civil administration.According to the Army, troops were mobilised immediately after incessant rainfall and rising floodwaters created an emergency situation in the area. Despite adverse weather conditions and challenging terrain, the soldiers successfully located and evacuated 27 stranded residents to safer locations.The coordinated operation ensured

the timely rescue of affected civilians and highlighted the seamless cooperation between the Indian Army, the NDRF and local civil authorities in responding to the flood crisis.Officials said the operation reflected the Army's high level of preparedness and commitment to humanitarian assistance and disaster relief. While the Army's primary responsibility remains safeguarding the nation's borders, it continues to play a crucial role in assisting civil authorities during natural disasters and other emergencies.The rescue mission in Dhemaji comes as several districts of Assam continue to grapple with flood-related challenges following days of heavy rainfall. The Indian Army reiterated its commitment to standing with the people during times of crisis, underscoring its ethos of service, resilience and compassion."Service knows no boundaries; humanity remains our highest duty," the Army said, reaffirming its resolve to extend every possible assistance whenever required.