Flood of Bangladesh

 Bangladesh, a low-lying deltaic country crisscrossed by numerous rivers, is highly susceptible to flooding due to its geographic location and monsoonal climate. Every year, heavy rainfall, melting Himalayan glaciers, and overflowing rivers such as the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna lead to severe inundations, affecting vast swathes of land. These floods disrupt lives, destroy crops, damage infrastructure, and displace millions of people, particularly in rural areas where communities rely heavily on agriculture. While floods are devastating, they also play a vital role in replenishing soil fertility and supporting ecosystems. However, with climate change intensifying rainfall patterns and rising sea levels, the frequency and severity of flooding in Bangladesh are increasing, posing significant challenges to the country's economy, development, and disaster management efforts.