Nepal continues to grapple with catastrophic floods and landslides triggered by incessant monsoon rains, resulting in over 200 deaths. Rescue operations are ongoing, with security agencies mobilized and relief efforts in full swing.

Disasters in the small Himalayan nation have become more frequent as the effects of climate change intensify.

Residents of Nepal's flood-hit capital returned to their mud-caked homes on Sunday to survey the wreckage of devastating floods that have killed at least 170 people across the Himalayan republic.

Three people were able to escape alive, but authorities managed to recover only 20 bodies from the accident, with raging flood waters impeding the search. More than 260 people have died in Nepal in rain-related disasters this year.

While rain-related floods and landslides are common across South Asia during the monsoon season, experts say climate change is exacerbating the situation.

Three people were able to escape alive, but authorities managed to recover only 20 bodies from the accident, with raging flood waters impeding the search. More than 260 people have died in Nepal in rain-related disasters this year.

The mountainous country is experiencing more extreme weather driven by climate change, including melting glaciers that add to the frequency and severity of flooding.

Major floods and landslides for Nepal don kill at least 148 people and injure more dan 100 across Nepal. Nepal police say more dan 50 pipo still dey miss on Sunday afta two days of serious rainfall for di Himalayan nation.

And the death toll is expected to rise as the authorities receive the first reports of likely floods and landslides in the more remote villages of the Himalayan state.

At least 104 people have died in Nepal, the authorities said, after three days of incessant monsoon rains unleashed flooding and landslides across the small Himalayan nation, which has been increasingly pummeled by the effects of climate change.

Flooding and landslides caused by continuous rainfall has killed at least 66 people in Nepal, and a further 69 are missing, officials said Saturday. Rain has been pouring down since Friday night and is expected to continue over the weekend.