Multiple factors elevate landslide susceptibility in India’s mountainous regions, including the geological structure, changing climate, and increased human interference. These elements collectively place these areas at high risk. Landslides have always been a challenge, particularly in areas like the Himalayas and Western Ghats. However, recent years have seen an increase in both the frequency and intensity of landslides. This is due to natural causes and human activities. Landslides near river valleys in the upper Himalayas can create glacial lakes, which, when they burst, lead to severe consequences, such as flash floods and instability of slopes.
Trending
- Murmu Launches ‘Save Lives’ Drive for Healthier India
- Why Society Isn’t Ready for AI’s Industry Shakeup: CEO Insights
- T20 World Cup 2026: Book Knockout Tickets Now Amid Venue Flexibility
- UP Special Buses for Safe Holi Journeys: Details Inside
- March 13-15: RSS Supreme Meet in Samalkha Haryana
- T20 WC: Kiwis Face Lanka in Crucial Super 8 Showdown Stats Inside
- How Gwalior Entrepreneur Meenakshi Built Global Brand from Cow Dung
- India-Israel Ties Strengthen: PM Modi’s Full Schedule in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem

