Published Paper Details:

One of the most common and recurrent natural disasters in the world is flood. The economic damage and casualties brought on by the flood have burdened the economy more than any other natural disaster because of its recurrent prevalence. India has consistently experienced numerous floods, which have resulted in significant financial, human and aquatic habitat losses. India suffered a whopping USD 79.5 billion (UN) economic loss due to climate-related disasters in the last 20 years, according to a UN report which highlights the impact of extreme weather events on the global economy. It has been discovered that flood incidents are rising quite quickly. Climate change, cloud bursts, tsunamis, inadequate river management, silting, etc. are many potential causes, but the destruction is getting worse for both lives and economies. India's disaster management policies and programs are very structured and well-organized, but more efficiency is needed in their administration and execution. Floods caused greater economic and human losses during the past ten years than any other calamity.