Punjab is currently grappling with intense monsoon rains that began on August 29 and are expected to continue through September 2, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD).

Today, August 30, 2025, Punjab is experiencing intense and widespread heavy rainfall along with occasional thunderstorms and powerful gusty winds.

Temperatures are expected to remain between 26°C to 30°C in most areas, contributing to high humidity and hazardous conditions.

The PMD has issued an orange alert for northern and western Punjab, warning residents of potential urban flooding, waterlogging, and disrupted transport systems.

The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) has issued red alerts for multiple districts including Lahore, Kasur, Jhang, and Multan due to rapidly rising water levels in the Ravi, Sutlej, and Chenab rivers.

Authorities have urged residents in low-lying and flood-prone areas to evacuate immediately and move to safer locations.

Over the past days, flash floods have claimed at least 28 lives, displaced thousands, and destroyed vast agricultural lands, further straining the region s food security.

Rescue teams have evacuated more than 7,600 people from affected zones, and emergency services remain active to provide relief and prevent further casualties.

The Punjab Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) continues to monitor the situation closely, advising the public to avoid unnecessary travel near swollen rivers and streams and to adhere strictly to evacuation directives.

Residents are advised to stay indoors during periods of heavy rain and to stay tuned to official channels for continuous updates.

Read More: Lahore weather today, 30th August 2025

The government has also warned of potential urban waterlogging and landslides in vulnerable areas.

With agricultural fields submerged and key infrastructure under threat, the floods pose significant challenges to the province’s economy and daily life.

Relief efforts are ongoing, but authorities stress the importance of community cooperation to mitigate the impact of this natural disaster.