Salman Khan and Alia extend support to Assam flood victims:Being Human distributes relief material, Alia urges nation to help
As devastating floods continue to wreak havoc across Assam, Bollywood stars have stepped forward to support the affected people. Actor Salman Khan has launched a multi-level relief operation through his charitable foundation, Being Human, t...
MTTV Desk Verified Media or Organization • 04 Jun, 2026Chief Editor
Jul 29, 2026 • 6:30 PM
E
Entertainment
NEWS CARD
“Salman Khan and Alia extend support to Assam flood victims:Being Human distributes relief material, Alia urges nation to help”
As devastating floods continue to wreak havoc across Assam, Bollywood stars have stepped forward to support the affected people. Actor Salman Khan has launched a multi-level relief operation through his charitable foundation, Being Human, to provide essential supplies in flood-hit areas. Meanwhile, actress Alia Bhatt has appealed to people across the country through social media to come forward and help those impacted by the disaster. Continuous monsoon rains have left millions of people affected across the state. Salman launches relief work with local fan club According to a Mid-Day report, Salman Khan's charitable foundation Being Human has partnered with its local fan club to carry out relief work at the grassroots level in Assam. As part of the first phase of the campaign, volunteers are distributing cooked food packets and other essential supplies in flood-affected areas. The relief material includes drinking water, medicines, sanitary pads, and mosquito repellent cream. Over the coming weeks, the initiative will also provide dry rations, temporary shelter materials, and support the rebuilding of schools and hospitals damaged by the floods. 'This tragedy returns every year': Alia Bhatt expresses grief Alia Bhatt also expressed concern over the flood situation in Assam through an emotional post on her Instagram account. She wrote, "Many parts of the country are currently affected by floods, with Assam facing the worst of it. More than 60 people have lost their lives, and millions have been displaced." She added that countless families have lost their homes, farmland, livestock, and loved ones. Calling it a recurring crisis, Alia wrote that the tragedy strikes every year, yet adequate preparedness remains a challenge. She also said she would soon share details of grassroots organisations working on the ground so that people can contribute to the relief efforts. Assam Flood Death Toll Crosses 75 Assam has been battling a severe flood crisis since mid-July, triggered by heavy monsoon rains and rising water levels in the upper catchment areas. According to the latest data from the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA), more than 75 people have lost their lives in the floods so far. Several districts, including Sivasagar, Charaideo, Jorhat, Golaghat, and Nagaon, remain among the worst affected. More than 3 lakh people have been impacted by the floods, while thousands of hectares of agricultural land have been submerged, causing widespread damage to crops and livelihoods.