The flood displaced over 1,100 people, with many still living in temporary shelters as of late September 2026. Vulnerable groups, including women, children, and Indigenous communities, face heightened risks due to insecure living conditions and limited access to resources. The disaster also caused significant damage to infrastructure, including hydropower facilities, with over 400 megawatts of capacity lost. The event exposed gaps in early warning systems, as many affected residents received no timely alerts. The broader implications extend to neighbouring countries like India, Pakistan, and Bhutan, which share the same mountain systems and are similarly vulnerable to such climate-induced hazards.