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flashfloods képek

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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Kabupaten Solok, Indonesia. 22nd Sep, 2026. SOLOK, INDONESIA - SEPTEMBER 22: Rescue workers carry a body recovered after being swept away by flash floods in Solok Regency, West Sumatra, on September 22, 2026. The floods damaged homes, a mosque, and rice fields, and disrupted road access in parts of the area. According to rescue workers, one person remains missing following the disaster. (Credit Image: © Wawan Kurniawan/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, AUGUST 27, 2026: Trucks and other vehicles remain stranded along the Kalanki–Thankot–Nagdhunga route in Kathmandu as major highways remain closed following flash floods and landslides in parts of Nepal. The stranded vehicles occupy multiple lanes, causing severe traffic congestion and disrupting the movement of people and goods. The floods and landslides damaged roads, bridges, settlements and other infrastructure, while the closure of the Nagdhunga–Muglin route has disrupted a key road connection between Kathmandu and other parts of the country. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrest-stock-foto