Millions of people have been displaced and hundreds have died as monsoon rains continue to cause severe flooding across South Asia.
In India at least 96 people have been killed in the floods, while about a million are taking shelter in government-run relief camps.
In Nepal 102 people have been reported dead due to the extreme flooding.
Fatal floods wreak havoc in Nepal: https://t.co/HqDAO6kyWr https://t.co/OrIIDf59yr
The monsoon rains triggered floods and landslides in at least 43 districts of Nepal, a government minister said.
Last week, one of the suspension bridges in western Nepal collapsed during a raging flash flood.
CAUGHT ON VIDEO: Several people are missing after a bridge collapses in #Nepal. https://t.co/9z82o3hEgs
Military helicopters have been deployed to carry out relief and rescue operations in the areas that have been most affected by the floods.
102 people killed, 277 households displaced in floods, landslides in Nepal https://t.co/6AIkBIblaK (Reuters pic)
In Bangladesh, more than 30 people have died from lightning strikes and flooding over the past several days.
We've reached 3,000 ppl affected by floods in #Bangladesh w/ supplies @ 6 districts. Watch this space for updates.
The International Federation of the Red Cross (IFRC) estimated that at least 820,000 people have been affected by the flooding in Bangladesh.
Martin Faller, head of operations at the IFRC, said the floods were much worse than in previous years.
The monsoon has also impacted the region's wildlife. At least 20 endangered rhinos were killed after flooding swept through Kaziranga National Park in Assam, India.
In parts of India the flood waters have begun receding but other areas across South Asia still face extreme rain and rising flood waters.
