The flood situation in Begusarai district is worsening due to the continuous rise in the water level of the Ganga river. The escalating waters have now started to engulf areas within the municipal corporation limits. Residents in the flood-affected regions of Teghra and Sahebpur Kamal blocks are also facing increasing difficulties. With water entering numerous homes, families are compelled to seek safe havens.

Floodwaters have entered Ward No. 4 Labharchak, Ward No. 5 Kamruddinpur, Ward No. 6 Musantol, and Ward No. 18 Kailashpur within the Begusarai Municipal Corporation area. The pace of water rise suddenly intensified late Thursday night, leading to panic among residents. Many families had already taken shelter on embankments, while others are now leaving their homes in search of safer locations. People are also challenged with ensuring the safety of their livestock along with family members. Affected residents have urged the administration to provide adequate arrangements for boats, food, drinking water, medicines, and other essential relief materials.

In Teghra block, the flood situation remains critical. People are forced to live under difficult conditions, searching for safe places with their animals. Many families are abandoning their homes to move to higher ground. Flood victims report that relief and rescue operations are insufficient for their needs. Many affected families have not yet received proper relief camp facilities, leaving them to stay in the open or in temporary shelters. They have demanded that the administration open more relief camps, provide food and water, and arrange fodder for livestock.

In Sahebpur Kamal, due to the overflowing Ganga river, the block area is also severely affected. More than half a dozen villages, including Salemabad, Gyan Tol, Bahloria Chharra Patti, Srinagar, Raghunathpur, and Hiratol, located between the Ganga river and the embankment, have been inundated. Hundreds of homes in these villages are submerged, forcing residents to evacuate. Some people are still taking shelter on their rooftops. Daily life is completely disrupted, with problems ranging from cooking to drinking water and keeping livestock. Those on rooftops have appealed to the government for plastic sheets, animal fodder, food, clean drinking water, and proper medical and medicine supplies. They warn that if relief and rescue efforts are not intensified promptly, the situation could worsen in the coming days.