Nepal floods: The Himalayas are melting faster
Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah is urging international action and cooperation between India and China following devastating Himalayan floods. Speaking at the UN General Assembly, Shah described the disasters as a "warning to the world" linked to rising temperatures and changes in permafrost and glaciers. He proposed the creation of a Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism to facilitate the sharing of scientific expertise and data to improve cross-border disaster responses. Nepal is also calling on major greenhouse gas emitters to accelerate climate change mitigation efforts.
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- ✓ Prime Minister Balendra Shah told the UN that recent Himalayan disasters serve as a "warning to the world".
- ✓ Shah proposed a Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism to improve cross-border disaster response and the sharing of scientific data.
- ✓ Nepal is seeking climate cooperation from India and China following devastating debris floods in August.
What changed
Prime Minister Shah formally proposed a Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism during the UN General Assembly.
Live updates
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PM Shah proposes Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism at UN
Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah is urging international action and cooperation between India and China following devastating Himalayan floods. Speaking at the UN General Assembly, Shah described the disasters as a "warning to the world" linked to rising temperatures and changes in permafrost and glaciers. He proposed the creation of a Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism to facilitate the sharing of scientific expertise and data to improve cross-border disaster responses. Nepal is also calling on major greenhouse gas emitters to accelerate climate change mitigation efforts.
Why it matters
Recent debris floods in August and a glacier collapse near Langtang Lirung have increased the risk of disasters in the region. These events follow a catastrophic rock and ice avalanche that killed thousands. Nepal seeks to formalize regional cooperation to manage these shared climate threats.
What is confirmed
- Prime Minister Balendra Shah told the UN that recent Himalayan disasters serve as a "warning to the world".
- Shah proposed a Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism to improve cross-border disaster response and the sharing of scientific data.
- Nepal is seeking climate cooperation from India and China following devastating debris floods in August.
What to watch next
- Formal responses from India and China regarding the Himalayan Climate Resilience Mechanism
- UN announcements regarding international support for Nepal's climate risks
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.wionews.com — Nepal floods were ‘a warning to the world,’ PM Balendra Shah ...
- mainichi.jp — Nepal urges global climate action after devastating Himalayan ...
- www.envirolink.org — Nepal Seeks India-China Climate Cooperation After Deadly ...
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Flash floods hit Gorkha and Budhi Gandaki River as Himalayan glaciers melt
Nepal is facing a new wave of flash floods that have destroyed bridges and buildings in Gorkha and along the Budhi Gandaki River. These surges occur two months after a catastrophic rock and ice avalanche killed thousands. A recent collapse beneath a glacier near Langtang Lirung sent ice, rock, and debris downstream, highlighting the increasing risk of glacier-related disasters. Balendra Shah is seeking cooperation between India and China to address these shared climate threats in the Himalayan region.
Why it matters
Expanding settlements have placed nearly 300,000 people in flood-prone valleys. Global warming accelerates high-mountain hazards, prompting authorities to lower four dangerous glacial lakes. These events follow an August 26 disaster that caused extensive infrastructure damage.
What is confirmed
- Flash floods at the Budhi Gandaki River swept away several buildings and bridges.
- A flash flood in Gorkha destroyed homes and bridges.
- A collapse beneath a glacier near Langtang Lirung sent ice, rock, and debris downstream.
What to watch next
- Progress on lowering the four identified dangerous glacial lakes
- Diplomatic responses from India and China regarding regional climate cooperation
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.bbc.com — BBC Home - Breaking News, World News, US News, Sports, Business...
- contents.premium.naver.com — 새로운 재해
- theconversation.com — Nepal - The Conversation
- www.bbc.com — Nepal floods: Why Balendra Shah wants India and China to work together in the Himalayan region
- www.koreaherald.com — New hazards 새로운 재해
- www.sciencetimes.com — Another Flash Flood Hits Nepal, Raising Questions About ...
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- jamaicainquirer.com — Senegal-sized Antarctic glacier melting faster than thought: Why it matters - Jamaica Inquirer – Daily Jamaica News
- www.bbc.co.uk — Nepal flash flood washes away buildings - BBC
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Nepal Moves to Lower Glacial Lakes After Disastrous Floods
Six weeks after a catastrophic rock and ice avalanche struck Nepal, killing thousands and leaving thousands missing, authorities are moving to lower four dangerous glacial lakes. The August 26 disaster triggered massive flooding that devastated communities, disrupted schooling, and caused extensive infrastructure damage. The United Nations Children's Fund warns that vulnerable populations need sustained help as global warming escalates high-mountain hazards. Satellite data indicates that nearly 300,000 people now live in flood-prone Himalayan areas as settlements expand into vulnerable valleys.
Why it matters
Himalayan glaciers are melting faster due to global warming and black carbon emissions from sources like Indian brick kilns, which darken the ice and reduce its reflectivity. Rockfalls and glacial lake outbursts are part of the mountain ecosystem, but climate change is intensifying these dangers. Nepal is pressing for global disaster-preparedness schemes as vulnerable nations shoulder the impacts of climate crises.
What is confirmed
- A rock and ice avalanche triggered a massive flood on August 26, leaving thousands dead and missing.
- Almost 300,000 people now live in flood-prone areas in the Nepalese Himalayas.
- Soot from India's brick kilns is darkening Himalayan ice and cutting its ability to reflect sunlight.
- The US Geological Survey stated that a glacial collapse caused seismic activity and catastrophic downstream impacts.
Still unconfirmed
- 84 children had been declared dead and 5,285 people remained missing following the floods.
What to watch next
- Progress updates on the lowering of the four dangerous glacial lakes
- Further international aid and sustained support announcements from UNICEF and other agencies
- New satellite data or research detailing population expansion into vulnerable Himalayan valleys
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (13)
- shilapatra.com — The Himalayas Are Melting, Nepal’s Economy Is Drowning: How Long Must We Pay for a Crisis We Did Not Create?
- www.thedailystar.net — What Caused Nepal Floods 2026? | Glacial collapse caused ...
- note.com — memo.37_Nepal Floods (Himalayan Climate Crisis and Capital ...
- theconversation.com — Almost 300,000 people now live in flood‑prone areas in the Nepalese Himalayas – new research
- Phys.org — Almost 300,000 people now live in flood‑prone areas in the ...
- www.popularmechanics.com — Himalayan Glaciers Are Melting—and the Culprit Isn’t Just Climate Change - Popular Mechanics
- www.yahoo.com — After floods killed 1,400, Nepal moves to lower 4 dangerous glacial lakes
- news.un.org — Amid heartache of Nepal flooding disaster, fear remains - UN News
- www.unicef.org — Nepal: A long road to recovery
- www.thegef.org — Using technology to connect and protect | GEF
- www.devdiscourse.com — Nepal Floods Leave Children Facing Loss, Disrupted Schooling and Future
- kathmandupost.com — Bhotekoshi flood wasn’t a freak event. It’s the Himalaya doing what it does - The Kathmandu Post
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Langtang Lirung collapse triggers deadly Bhotekoshi floods
A glacial collapse on the northern flank of Langtang Lirung in the Rasuwa district caused catastrophic debris flows down the Bhotekoshi River. The disaster killed at least 1,300 people, including Nepalis, Chinese, Tibetans, and Indians. The floods destroyed over 670 MW of hydropower capacity across a dozen stations, along with schools, bridges, highways, and border trade infrastructure. Prime Minister Balendra Shah has linked the event to accelerated melting of Himalayan glaciers and permafrost due to climate change, prompting Nepal to propose a global disaster-preparedness scheme.
Why it matters
The disaster occurred near the Nepal-China border on August 26. It highlights the vulnerability of South Asian infrastructure to climate-driven ecological instability. The loss of energy capacity and trade routes creates a regional security and economic crisis.
What is confirmed
- The collapse of Langtang Lirung's northern flank triggered debris flows down the Bhotekoshi River.
- The disaster resulted in over 1,300 deaths.
- The floods destroyed a dozen hydropower stations totaling over 670 MW.
- The event occurred on August 26.
Still unconfirmed
- At least 1,400 people died in the disaster.
- The collapse happened in August 2026.
What to watch next
- Updates on the implementation of Nepal's proposed global disaster-preparedness scheme
- Assessments of long-term economic stability and regional security impacts
- Verification of the exact death toll across affected nationalities
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- industrywired.com — Nepal's Glacial Flood Disaster: 2026's Deadliest Climate Event
- progressive.international — Nepal’s Rasuwa flood disaster is an alert to Southasia and ...
- www.whalesbook.com — Himalayan Crisis Puts Infrastructure, Economic Stability in Focus
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Nepal Flood Crisis Exposes Himalayan Climate Vulnerability
Catastrophic floods in Nepal have damaged energy capacity and triggered urgent calls for resilient infrastructure. Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the United Nations General Assembly, stating that at least 1,400 people died in the disaster. Shah warned that a warming climate is destabilizing the Himalayan ecology by melting glaciers and permafrost at an accelerated rate. The floods on August 26 followed a massive collapse of rock, ice, and debris near the Nepal-China border, sparking a national humanitarian, economic, and security crisis. In response to these escalating risks, Nepal has proposed a global disaster-preparedness scheme.
Why it matters
The August 26 flash floods and subsequent landslides highlight how rapidly high-altitude environmental collapses cascade into national emergencies across South Asia. Nepal faces severe energy security challenges as climate impacts damage its vital hydropower ambitions. These events demonstrate the growing convergence of climate change, geography, infrastructure, and national security in the Himalayan region.
What is confirmed
- At least 1,400 people died in Nepal due to catastrophic floods.
- Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the United Nations General Assembly in New York regarding the disaster.
- A massive collapse of rock, ice, and debris near the Nepal-China border triggered a flash flood on August 26.
- Floods damaged Nepal's hydropower capacity and prompted calls for resilient infrastructure and diversification.
Still unconfirmed
- An avalanche buried a mountain camp in central Nepal, killing 15 Nepali workers and leaving one person missing.
- Rescue efforts for 14 dead and 16 missing individuals in the Himlung Himal avalanche are being hindered by weather.
What to watch next
- Implementation or international adoption of Nepal's proposed global disaster-preparedness scheme
- Further assessments of damage to Nepal's hydropower infrastructure and energy security
- Developments in search and rescue operations for workers missing following avalanches in central Nepal
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.straitstimes.com — Nepal’s hydropower ambitions face climate reality check
- english.khabarhub.com — The Himalayas Are Sending a Strategic Warning « Khabarhub
- www.thedailystar.net — Nepal PM says floods 'a warning to the world' about climate ...
- english.khabarhub.com — Revisiting Last Week: A Disaster That Began in the Himalayas
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Nepal Avalanche Deaths: Nepal avalanche kills 15 workers at Himlung Himal camp, one still missing
- www.chosun.com — Nepal's Floods, Landslides, Avalanches Kill 14
- www.hindustantimes.com — Nepal’s call for climate justice
- www.eurasiareview.com — Environmental Threats Loom Large In The Himalayan Region - Analysis - Eurasia Review
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Nepal PM Warns UN of Climate Crisis After Floods Kill 1,400
Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the United Nations General Assembly in New York, declaring that catastrophic floods that killed at least 1,400 people in his country serve as a warning to the world about accelerated glacier melt. Shah thanked international responders for their aid following the disaster that struck northern Nepal. The Prime Minister criticized the international system for failing to protect vulnerable populations who bear the least responsibility for climate change. He urged global support for resilience and adaptation programs as extreme weather risks escalate across the Himalayas.
Why it matters
The devastating floods highlight the human cost of rapid glacier melt driven by regional warming. Observers note that neighboring nations must cooperate across borders to manage extreme weather and prevent further casualties. However, regional preparedness faces severe obstacles due to aggressive hydroelectric dam construction and a lack of transparency from authorities.
What is confirmed
- Catastrophic floods killed at least 1,400 people in Nepal.
- Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah addressed the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Thursday.
- Massive floods struck northern Nepal on August 26.
Still unconfirmed
- Critics accused Beijing of suppressing casualty figures following the August 26 flood and blamed regional instability on aggressive hydroelectric dam construction in the fragile Himalayas.
What to watch next
- Whether international bodies establish grant-based financing or a dedicated Himalayan climate-resilience mechanism
- Actions taken by China, Nepal, and India to move from earth observation to regional preparedness
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- theconversation.com — Climate disasters are getting worse – risks escalate when authoritarian regimes keep neighbours in the dark
- thepoint.com.au — As the world wrings its hands over AI, a lone voice pleads for help addressing this unfolding global catastrophe
- www.yahoo.com — Nepal's deadly floods show what happens when climate aid programs are slashed
- press.pknu.ac.kr — Nepal Underwater - 부경언론사
- news.un.org — Nepal PM urges climate justice after ‘Himalayan tsunami ...
- www.france24.com — Nepal’s catastrophic floods were ‘warning to the world,’ PM ...
- www.yahoo.com — Opinion - To mitigate Himalayan disasters, Beijing must abandon its narrow, fear-based controls
- www.straitstimes.com — Nepal floods warn world about climate change impact | The ...
- thediplomat.com — After the Flood, Can China, Nepal, and India Move From Earth ...
- www.ujyaalonepal.com — Himalayan diplomacy: A new frontier for Pakistan–Nepal climate cooperation – Pakistan
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Nepal PM Shah Takes Himalayan Floods To UN
Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah will demand climate justice at the United Nations General Assembly following severe Himalayan floods. Shah is calling for grant-based financing, a dedicated Himalayan climate-resilience mechanism, and stronger early-warning systems across the region. Officials stress that recent disasters serve as an urgent global warning about accelerated glacier melt and mountain hazards. Mountain communities face mounting threats as human control over the dynamic environment remains severely limited.
Why it matters
Himalayan glaciers are melting faster and pushing the region toward a critical tipping point that endangers millions of lives. Experts previously urged a shift away from treating these catastrophes as isolated events in favor of unified management for the entire mountain system.
What is confirmed
- Nepal Prime Minister Balendra Shah is raising the demand for climate justice at the UN General Assembly after devastating Himalayan floods.
- Shah called for a Himalayan climate-resilience mechanism, grant-based finance, and stronger regional early-warning systems.
- Nepal's leader stated that the recent deadly floods serve as a warning to the world about climate change.
What to watch next
- Adoption or rejection of Shah's proposed Himalayan climate-resilience mechanism by UN member states.
- Implementation of new grant-based financing for Nepal's climate adaptation.
- Upgrades to regional early-warning systems across the mountain system.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.freepressjournal.in — Nepal PM Balendra Shah To Raise Climate Justice Demand At UNGA After Devastating Himalayan Floods
- kathmandupost.com — From flood disaster to climate warning, Shah makes the Himalayas his UN message
- www.newsday.com — Nepal's leader, at UN, says recent floods serve as a 'warning to the world' about climate change
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Himalayas Near Tipping Point as Melting Glaciers Threaten Millions
The Himalayas sit near a critical tipping point as melting glaciers and mounting disasters endanger millions of lives and livelihoods across the region. A new report highlights the growing severity of these mountain hazards, emphasizing that human control remains severely limited in this dynamic environment. Officials and experts point to events like the Rasuwa flood as a stark wake-up call, urging a shift away from viewing these catastrophes as isolated incidents toward a unified approach for the entire mountain system.
Why it matters
Himalayan glaciers have accelerated their melting rate significantly compared to a previous decade, heightening threats to regional water, power, and food security. Previous disasters in Nepal have already caused substantial casualties and drawn intense scrutiny regarding government accountability and disaster response. Observers emphasize that mitigating these mounting hazards requires comprehensive global stewardship and drastic reductions in black carbon emissions.
What is confirmed
- A new report warns that the Himalayas are near a tipping point with millions of lives and livelihoods at risk from melting glaciers and rising disasters.
Still unconfirmed
- The Rasuwa flood served as a mega disaster and a wake-up call signaling that Himalayan disasters should no longer be treated as separate incidents.
- The Himalaya-Karakoram-Hindukush region remains one of the most dynamic areas on Earth where glaciers, weather, geology, and rivers are constantly in motion beyond human control.
What to watch next
- Implementation of global stewardship initiatives proposed at the United Nations
- Policy shifts in regional development models following the Rasuwa flood disaster
- Further reports detailing the proximity of the Himalayan tipping point
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- thefridaytimes.com — When Glaciers Move: The Limits Of Human Control In The Himalayas
- kashmirtimes.com — Himalayas at Tipping Point, Millions at Risk: Report
- risingnepaldaily.com — Call For Global Stewardship At UN
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Climate crisis risks persist as Himalayan melt threatens Nepal
Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster than a decade ago, increasing the likelihood of glacial lake floods and unstable slopes. This acceleration threatens power, water, and food security while impacting the Indian economy. A recent ice-rock disaster in Nepal resulted in over 1,000 immediate deaths. Experts advocate for a new development model and reductions in black carbon to mitigate these risks, though the Nepali government faces criticism over its leadership and accountability following the casualties.
Why it matters
The region is approaching a tipping point due to rapid ice loss. These environmental shifts create immediate hazards for mountain communities and long-term economic instability for neighboring states.
Still unconfirmed
- August was the hottest month ever recorded
What to watch next
- Government response to black carbon reduction requests
- Implementation of a new development model in Nepal
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.livemint.com — Our house is on fire: Why we should fear climate change more than an AI apocalypse
- www.insightsonindia.com — UPSC Editorial Analysis: UNEP’s “Limiting Overshoot” Report
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Himalayan glacier melt accelerates 65% as region nears tipping point
Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster than they did a decade ago, pushing the region toward a tipping point. This acceleration increases the risk of unstable slopes and glacial lake floods, threatening food, water, power, and the Indian economy. In Nepal, a recent ice-rock disaster killed over 1,000 people instantly. Experts call for urgent action on black carbon and a new development model to mitigate these risks, while critics demand greater accountability and leadership from the Nepali government in response to the casualties.
Why it matters
Nepal contributes less than 0.1 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions but suffers disproportionate risks from glacial thinning and permafrost thawing. These high-altitude instabilities signal broader vulnerabilities for mountain regions worldwide.
What is confirmed
- Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster than a decade ago.
- The region is facing increased risks from unstable slopes and glacial lake floods.
Still unconfirmed
- The COP31 chief cited Nepal as a stark example of climate risks.
What to watch next
- Implementation of new monitoring systems for glacial lakes
- Government policy changes regarding black carbon emissions in the Himalayas
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.downtoearth.org.in — Himalayas nearing ‘tipping point’ as glacier melting accelerates, report warns
- captimes.com — Opinion | Nepal ice-rock disaster shows need for climate action
- kathmandupost.com — Answer the mountain’s call
- coloradosun.com — Iconic St. Mary’s Glacier has disappeared for first time in over a century
- myrepublica.nagariknetwork.com — COP31 chief cites Nepal as stark example of climate risks
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Climate warming linked to catastrophic mountain collapse in Nepal
Scientists have concluded that global warming influenced a catastrophic mountain collapse and deadly debris flow in Nepal. Climate change is destabilizing high mountain regions by contributing to glacial thinning and permafrost thawing. While Nepal produces less than 0.1 percent of annual global greenhouse gas emissions, the country faces increasing risks from rock-ice avalanches and other glacial hazards as human-caused warming alters the high-altitude landscape. These events signal growing vulnerabilities for other high mountain regions globally.
Why it matters
Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster than a decade ago due largely to black carbon. This acceleration threatens the water security of billions across Asia. Projections suggest 80% of ice volume could be gone by 2100.
What is confirmed
- Climate warming influenced a catastrophic mountain collapse in Nepal.
- Human-caused climate warming is destabilizing high mountain regions and increasing the risk of glacial hazards.
- Climate change contributes to glacial thinning and permafrost thawing.
Still unconfirmed
- Nepal contributes less than 0.1 percent of annual global greenhouse gas emissions.
What to watch next
- Legal or financial claims for climate justice funds from polluters to Nepal
- Further scientific analysis on the specific triggers of the mountain collapse
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.sciencenews.org — Nepal’s deadly debris flow points to risks in other high mountain regions
- Phys.org — Climate change contributing to permafrost thawing and glacial thinning
- nepalitimes.com — Climate warming set off Nepal disaster: Report
- www.nationalgeographic.com — If Climate Change Contributed to Nepal’s Floods, Should Polluters Pay?
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Himalayan Glaciers Melting 65% Faster Due to Black Carbon
Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster than they were a decade ago, according to a study by Systemiq and ICIMOD. Black carbon is a primary driver of this acceleration. Projections indicate 80% of ice volume is at risk by 2100. This rapid melt pushes the region toward a critical threshold for water supply security, increasing the immediate threat of flash floods while jeopardizing long-term water availability for billions of people across Asia.
Why it matters
Nepal is currently seeking climate compensation and international aid following deadly floods. This environmental instability threatens the hydropower and agricultural sectors in India as the region approaches peak water.
What is confirmed
- Himalayan glaciers are melting faster than they were a decade ago.
- The region is approaching a critical threshold for water supply security.
Still unconfirmed
- Black carbon is driving the acceleration of glacier melt.
- 80% of ice volume is at risk by 2100.
What to watch next
- International responses to Nepal's request for climate compensation
- Data on black carbon reduction efforts in South Asia
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.outlookindia.com — Himalayan Glaciers Melting 65% Faster Driven By Black Carbon: Study
- www.bursa.ro — Himalayas Nearing Critical Point: Glacier Melt Threatens Water Security
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Himalayan Glacier Melt Triggers Nepal Floods and Regional Water Risks
Accelerating Himalayan glacier loss has triggered deadly floods in Nepal and threatens the water security of 2 billion people across Asia. Nepal is now seeking international aid and climate compensation from wealthy nations, framing the disaster as a matter of climate justice. Experts warn the region is approaching peak water, where river flows will eventually decline after a period of increased flash flood risks. This environmental shift puts India's agriculture, hydropower, and broader economy at risk as the water cycle supplying south Asian rivers destabilizes.
Why it matters
The Himalayas act as a primary water source for south Asia. Rapid melting creates a dual threat of immediate apocalyptic flooding followed by long-term water scarcity. This puts immense pressure on developing nations that lack the financial resources to manage climate-driven disasters.
What is confirmed
- Accelerating Himalayan glacier loss increases the risk of floods and threatens India's economy, agriculture, and hydropower.
- Glacier mass loss is pushing the region toward peak water, the point when river flows stop rising and begin to decline.
- Nepal is demanding climate justice and compensation from rich nations following deadly floods.
Still unconfirmed
- A private group working with the Indian government believes the Himalayan water cycle may dry up after delivering apocalyptic flash floods.
- Nepal's Prime Minister has faced criticism for the government's disaster response.
What to watch next
- International responses to Nepal's request for climate compensation
- Data on river flow levels indicating the arrival of peak water
- Official Indian government assessments of economic risk from glacier melt
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (12)
- Al Jazeera — Why Nepal is demanding climate justice and compensation after deadly floods
- Reuters — EXCLUSIVE: Nepal puts climate justice at centre of global pitch for flood aid
- CNN — Rich nations are handing Nepal a climate crisis bill it can’t afford
- Phenomenal World — Mackenzie, Sahay, Arun | Polycrisis
- BBC — Nepal floods: The Himalayas are melting faster - and India's economy is 'at risk'
- ABC News & Headlines – Australian Broadcasting Corporation — Nepal's rapper-turned-PM criticised for disaster response
- The Tribune — Urgent lessons from Nepal floods for Himachal
- Reuters — Himalayas approaching tipping point, millions of livelihoods at stake - report
- South China Morning Post — Himalayan ‘glacier bankruptcy’ threatens water security for 2 billion in Asia
- gizmodo.com — The Himalayas Are Melting Faster Than Ever. Scientists Worry Nepal’s Floods Are Just the Beginning
- www.outlookindia.com — The Great Thaw: Quick Melting of Himalayan Glaciers Puts Indian Economy At Risk
- www.scmp.com — Himalayan ‘glacier bankruptcy’ threatens water security for 2 billion in Asia
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