Since late June 2025, Pakistan has been devastated by catastrophic monsoon rains, flash floods, and glacial outbursts across Punjab, Sindh, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan, Gilgit-Baltistan, and Azad Jammu & Kashmir. According to the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) and international relief agencies, the humanitarian toll continues to rise each week. To date, more than 950 people have lost their lives and over 1,000 have been injured in flood-related incidents. The sheer scale of displacement is staggering, with over 2 million people forced from their homes and now living in makeshift camps, roadside tents, or overcrowded schools. In total, more than 5.8 million people have been directly affected by the disaster, including children, women, and the elderly who are among the most vulnerable.

The destruction of infrastructure and livelihoods is immense. In Punjab province alone, over 4.2 million people spread across 4,400 villages have been impacted, while rescue authorities have relocated more than 2.5 million people to safer areas. Thousands of villages in Sindh and Balochistan remain submerged, cutting off access to food, healthcare, and markets. Livestock losses are in the tens of thousands, and vast stretches of farmland are underwater. Pakistan’s agricultural backbone has been hit hard, with staple crops like rice, wheat, and cotton destroyed in several regions, threatening national food security. Economic damages are already estimated between US$6–10 billion, but this figure may rise as assessments continue.


The crisis is not only material but also health-related. Floodwaters have contaminated wells and water supplies, leaving millions without access to safe drinking water. Outbreaks of waterborne diseases such as diarrhea, cholera, typhoid, and malaria are spreading rapidly in overcrowded shelters and submerged communities. Relief organizations warn that unless urgent measures are taken, a secondary health crisis could claim as many lives as the floods themselves. For children and women especially, the risk of malnutrition, violence, and exploitation grows with each passing day.

Pakeezah Vision Ministries (PVM) has stepped forward in this desperate situation. With the help of donors, PVM teams have been distributing food parcels, clean drinking water, and basic medical supplies in affected areas of Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. We are reaching minority communities and marginalized families who are often overlooked in emergencies, serving them without discrimination of faith or background. Our priority has been to provide safe shelter and dignity for displaced families, particularly women and children, who are most at risk of violence and exploitation in these chaotic conditions.

This disaster is not only physical but also deeply psychological. Studies show that up to half of those exposed to natural disasters can develop long-term mental health problems such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety. In the aftermath of these floods, families face the trauma of losing loved ones, homes, and livelihoods. Social cohesion is breaking down in some areas, with frustration and powerlessness compounded by delayed government responses. Without timely intervention, psychological distress may spiral into violence, either self-directed or against others.

The people of Pakistan cannot bear this burden alone. We urgently call upon the international community, faith-based donors, humanitarian organizations, and local supporters to stand with us. Every contribution, whether financial support, medical aid, or volunteer effort, can save lives. Millions are still without food, safe water, or shelter, and the window to prevent further tragedy is closing.

On behalf of those suffering, Pakeezah Vision Ministries appeals for your support. May God’s grace guide us to respond with compassion and courage in this critical hour for Pakistan.