Maryam Nawaz Announces Funding To Rebuild Homes Destroyed By Flooding.

According to sources report on Friday 19th of September 2025, Maryam Nawaz, the chief minister of Punjab, committed financial aid for the restoration of homes damaged in the most recent floods around the state.

She said that those whose homes were totally destroyed will get “Rs1 million” each, whereas those whose homes were only seriously harmed would receive “Rs500,000” for repairs, during the electric bus opening event in Sargodha.

Maryam Nawaz, the chief minister of Punjab, also declared that cheques will be distributed within five days and that owners of livestock that was lost in the floods will also receive compensation of between “Rs200,000 and Rs500,000”.

She highlighted the extent of the harm, stating that almost “5,000 communities and 27 cities” were impacted by the floods. She claimed that the death toll may have been far higher if the Punjab government had not taken immediate action.

In addition to providing food and other necessities, relief efforts made it possible for “2.5 million” people to be safely evacuated to safe locations. In order to safeguard livelihoods, the chief minister further stated that in addition to saving lives, their cattle had been relocated to safer locations.

With over “800 fatalities and over 1.2 million” impacted in several provinces, Pakistan is experiencing a devastating flood disaster in 2025 brought on by continuous monsoon rains, flash floods, and glacial lake eruptions.

With losses possibly up to “$50 billion”, the floods have created disaster on communities, destroying infrastructure, and increased economic difficulties.

Earlier in August, CM Maryam Nawaz praised the Pakistan Army, rescue teams, and administrative ministries for their continuous and unrelenting efforts in carrying out what she called the “largest rescue mission in the history of Pakistan.”

Maryam Nawaz underscored Punjab flood relief during the flood meeting, noting that India had released flood waters and that nearly “600,000 people and 450,000 animals” had been relocated to secure areas during the intense monsoon downpour.