The disaster has affected over 84,000 people across six districts in Nepal, with significant loss of life, infrastructure, and livelihoods. Entire towns, roads, bridges, and hydropower plants were destroyed, leaving survivors stranded and cut off. The flood also deposited millions of cubic metres of sediment, burying agricultural fields and settlements. The cascading hazards underscore the vulnerability of communities in high mountain regions to climate-induced events, with adaptation measures proving insufficient against such large-scale disasters.