It appears that government authorities were slow to prepare for the floods despite warnings.

    Faqir Muhammad, a 70-year-old native of the district Nowshera, is seated in front of his destroyed home. "I transferred my family to a safer location during the evacuation, but the water destroyed all we had. Faqir laments, tears streaming down his cheeks, "I constructed this home for my kids and it was our sole refuge but now it's been snatched from us by the floodwaters.

Faqir and his family moved into a camp, but the conditions there were terrible since his family needed food and medicine. Only rice and water were being distributed by the government and non-profits, which is insufficient.

    In the same vein, Bahrain Swat local Manzoor Khan told a  news reporter of "The Express Tribune" that he had never witnessed such a flood because it had completely destroyed everything. He said that these floods had caused more harm than the floods of 2010.

"People have suffered billions of rupee losses, and the hotel business has suffered severe harm. The majority of hotels in Bahrain and Kalam have either collapsed or sustained damage, according to Khan.

The once-popular tourist destinations of Swat, Bahrain, and Kalam Bazaar, where everything was beautifully illuminated and the vibe was bustling, are now completely covered in muck and water.

In the same vein, one of KP's most severely damaged districts was Charsadda. The majority of those living along the river were impacted and were compelled to relocate to safer areas where they are currently staying in camps.

According to the Provincial Disaster Management Authority Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, about 290 people have died and 351 people were injured as a result of various accidents due to rains and floods across the province. According to further details, 35,357 houses were completely damaged while 52,789 houses were partially damaged. The total number of houses damaged across the province was 88,146. PDMA, District Administration, and other relevant departments evacuated 406,568 people to safe places before the floods while 69,775 people were rescued through rescue operations in different districts. 675,348 people have been displaced.

Additionally, 214,751 people received dry food, while 850,680 people received cooked meals. The study went on to say that D.I. Khan was the area most severely impacted by the flooding, with 25 individuals dying there—13 males, 10 kids, and two women. 13 persons perished in Bajor district, 14 in Karak, 13 in Lakki Marwat, 13 in Lowe Kohistan, 22 in Mansehra, 15 in Mardan, 14 in South Waziristan, 25 in Swat, and 8 in Upper Dir as a result of the floods.

The PDMA report further stated that around 8,777 livestock died as a result of flooding in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. 8,453 livestock died in D. I. Khan; 40 died in Karak, 16 died in Lower Kohistan, 11 died in North Waziristan, 28 died in Swabi, 7 died in Swat, and 12 died in Bajor.

The study also said that a total of 45,000 homes were damaged in the province, of which 22,690 were totally destroyed and 22,310 had partial damage. Additionally, 18 schools across the province sustained damage.