On August 28, River Brahmaputra breached its danger level in Dibrugarh, Assam. The overflow inundated low-lying regions, prompting people to seek safety on streets and relocate. Continuous rainfall, according to the Central Water Commission, swelled Brahmaputra and its tributaries, causing flooding. The Brahmaputra crossed danger levels at multiple points, including Dhubri and Neamatighat, impacting 120 villages across 11 revenue circles. Around 3000 hectares of crops in flood-hit districts are submerged, as reported by Assam State Disaster Management Authority.