Assam Flood Response · 2026
Phase one reached over 7,500 families within 72 hours of their requests. Phase two is Mur Ghor, rebuilding homes with families who lost everything in the floods.
Switch between relief kits and Mur Ghor to see the districts and villages we worked in. Select any area to jump to its full breakdown.
Six districts of upper Assam, mapped against all 33. Scroll or pinch to zoom, drag to pan, hover or tap a district for its numbers.
I'm writing this from Chintamoni village. It has been more than a month since the flood came and there are still places here where it has not receded.
In the first phase, our team worked on the ground with 36 NGO partners to distribute 23,617 relief kits, reaching over 7,500 families. WASH, food, water, tarpaulins — whatever the community needed, we delivered.
Mur Ghor In phase two, we launched Mur Ghor, which means my home in Assamese. Many of the people I am meeting have lost more than their belongings. They have lost their homes entirely.
What I have seen here is resilience. Communities helping communities. People arriving from across India to do what they can, and people in Assam receiving them with real warmth. What a community needs most is someone willing to listen, and one reason to hope.
Team Donatekart stands with the people of Assam, and we will see this through. Thank you for restoring faith in what a community can do for itself.
ধন্যবাদ, Dhonnobad.
Sarang Bobade
Founder, Donatekart
Delivered through 36 on-ground partners across 6 districts, reaching more than 7,500 families with WASH supplies, food, water and tarpaulins based on what each community needed most.
Where the kits went
Bhor · the very beginning of daylight
Photos from disaster sites speak volumes about the sheer resilience in a community. Empty grain sacks become flood barriers. Bhor is our series of impact stories about resilience, strength, and community holding up community.
05 · Phase two
When the water came to Nepali Kuthi, families ran with what they were wearing and watched everything they owned wash away. For thirty days, home was a tent on the roadside.
Last week, one family stepped into a home of four bamboo walls and a roof they could call their own. That is why we call this project Mur Ghor, my home.
Not a shelter. Not a unit. Not a house we built. Theirs.
“The floods took away my books. But the tarpaulin is helping me keep the remaining dry.”
The floods washed away the books and notes she had prepared for her Class 8 exams. The few notes Nobanita saved are tucked under a tarpaulin, safe from the rain. Her father, a farmer, has no way to earn while their fields stay submerged. That one tarpaulin is holding up a future she refuses to let the flood decide.
Nobanita Phukon
Chala Pather, Charaideo · Tarpaulin
“The mosquito net helped my daughters sleep peacefully after many sleepless nights.”
Hori lives near the river. His home was ringed by water contaminated by overflowing toilets, a breeding ground for mosquitoes. His daughters could not sleep and he feared dengue. The mosquito net from the relief kit gave the family the protection they had been losing nights over.
Hori Morang
Chapori Goan, Golaghat · Mosquito net
“I stayed with my husband as the floodwaters entered our home. He's paralysed. Where would he run?”
Amid the heartbreak of the Assam floods, we also found a love story. Jayanti refused to leave her paralysed husband's side even as the house filled with water. They stayed like that for days on a soaking bed. Just as they were losing hope, relief arrived. That mattress, to this couple, was a blessing.
Jayanti Das
Aliya Mukh, Sivsagar · Mattress
“The rice in the relief kit was like God's blessing for my mother who is unwell.”
Hemanta's mother has a tumour and is awaiting an operation, with doctors watching her diet closely. When the floods washed away their supplies, even the next meal became a struggle and Hemanta went door to door asking for food so she could eat. Then a relief kit arrived with rice — one less thing to fear.
Hemanta Dewari
Sivasagar · Grocery kit
A group of workers came from Nagaland. “Three days,” they said, “and we will not charge you anything. We saw what happened here, and this is our way of giving.” They laid the foundations for fifteen homes before returning home.
One man we met had lost his own home to the floods, but he was already helping rebuild homes for four other families before starting on his own. That spirit defines Mur Ghor. Every family builds alongside the team, so the process is not just about receiving a home, but being part of rebuilding it.
Trusted NGO partners ensured every relief kit reached the communities that needed it.
The flood can break their
homes, but not their spirit
with it we
Rebuild Assam