India has sent tunnel rescue and medical specialists to Nepal's flood-hit Trishuli region. The deployment underlines the scale of the disaster as workers remain missing and access stays blocked.

Nepal has praised India for swift relief and rescue support after the deadly floods. The outreach signals deeper cooperation as Kathmandu moves from rescue to reconstruction.

Nepal's foreign minister thanked India and other partners for flood assistance and denied refusing outside help. The statement signals Kathmandu may seek more specialised aid as rescue and rebuilding needs grow.

An Indian team of doctors and tunnel-rescue specialists has joined Nepal's effort to reach workers trapped after flash floods. The move adds specialised support as debris, weather and broken access hamper an already vast disaster response.

Trishuli: Amid heavy rain and concerns over rising floodwaters following the flash floods in Nepal, people from Kathmandu are travelling to the flood-hit

Earlier Thursday, MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said the death toll from the floods had risen to 270, with the disaster ranking among Nepal's worst in recent years, as flash floods tore through three districts on Wednesday. The Indian Embassy in Kathmandu has been coordinating with the project head of the affected hydropower site and with Nepalese authorities to trace those still missing.