Unrelenting monsoon rains and overflowing rivers have triggered devastating floods across Pakistan, leaving entire communities submerged. Villages have been washed away, farmland destroyed, and families forced to flee their homes with nothing but the clothes they wear.
Thousands have already lost loved ones, while hundreds of thousands more remain displaced and at risk as floodwaters continue to rise. With roads cut off and rescue efforts stretched thin, reaching stranded families is becoming increasingly difficult.
The situation is worsening by the hour. Meteorological warnings point to more heavy rainfall ahead, threatening even greater destruction.
Give Today. Save Lives.
The window to act is closing fast. You can be the hope that reaches those trapped by mud, floodwaters, and despair. Please donate now to Al Mustafa Welfare Trust’s Pakistan Floods Emergency Fund and help us deliver life saving aid to vulnerable communities in crisis.
Let’s stand together for those who cannot stand on their own.
Each camp will provide treatment up-to 2500 patients including children and women
£1000.00
one off
Your donation could provide
Emergency Medical Camp
Each camp will provide treatment up-to 2500 patients including children and women
£84.00
per month
Escalating Flood Threat Across Pakistan’s Punjab
Pakistan’s Punjab province is facing a “very high to exceptionally high” flood emergency, as authorities warn that heavy monsoon rains, combined with India’s release of water from overflowing dams (notably Thein and Madhopur on the Ravi River), have dramatically increased flood risks .
At Marala (Chenab River), discharge has exceeded 900,000 cusecs, while the Ravi River at Jassar is flowing over 200,000 cusecs—both alarming levels prompting massive mobilization of aid.
The army has been deployed to support rescue and relief operations in key districts including Lahore, Kasur, Sialkot, Faisalabad, Narowal, Okara, and Sargodha.
Every donation helps Al Mustafa Welfare Trust deploy emergency response teams, deliver immediate aid, and provide lifesaving support where it’s needed most.
What AMWT Has Done — Ongoing Response (as of Mid July 2025)
Swift Emergency Response Initiated
AMWT launched its flood relief campaign on 18 July 2025, mobilizing food, clean water, medicines, and mobile medical assistance despite extreme challenges like flooded roads, poor connectivity, and disrupted communications.
Key Relief Activities Deployed
Targeted Locations:
Chakri Village (most devastated by River Sawan overflow), Dhok Hassu, Pirwadhai, and Adiala Road in Rawalpindi and now in KPK.
Aid Delivered:
Over 6,271 cooked meals provided to starving families
3,547 people supported with medical facilities through mobile medical camps
10,989 people provided with clean drinking water
Distribution of water bottles and ORS
Distribution of hygiene kits, including soap, sanitary pads, masks, and disinfectants
Operation of a mobile medical camp, including basic medicine provision and health & hygiene awareness campaigns promoting sanitation and flood safety
Preparedness and Flexibility
What began as a 7–10 day campaign remains ongoing, with AMWT adapting its operations to the evolving disaster—ready to scale further.
Broader operations across Pakistan are also underway, where taking action in Balochistan, KPK, Sindh, and Punjab—setting up medical camps and distributing emergency packs with food, water, shelter items, baby and mother essentials.
Why This Continues to Be Crucial—Current Disaster Context
Widespread Evacuations Underway
More than 150,000 people have been evacuated from vulnerable villages in Punjab following water releases from Indian dams. This includes both forced relocations and voluntary movements since mid August.
In specific cities like Kasur and Bahawalnagar, over 100,000 people have been moved to safety—14,000 from Kasur and 89,000 from Bahawalnagar alone.
The situation remains extremely fluid, with officials warning that the next 48 hours are critical.
Rising Death Toll and Displacement
Since late June, the death toll from the monsoon floods in Pakistan has climbed to over 800, with at least 802 confirmed fatalities, many occurring in August alone.
Over 167,000 people have been displaced in Punjab province alone following the worsening flood emergency.
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