LEARN FROM THE INCIDENT. BUILD FOR
THE NEXT ONE.

The Kundalika is a high-use recreational river where changing flows associated with dam releases can rapidly transform seemingly manageable water into a significant drowning hazard.

Extreme rainfall overwhelmed Mumbai's drainage, transport and emergency systems, exposing how infrastructure, tides and urban density can combine into a city-wide flood emergency.

Recurring borewell incidents across India demonstrate how a preventable hazard can rapidly become a technically demanding confined-space rescue operation.

A tunnel collapse trapped 41 workers underground for 16 days, requiring multiple rescue approaches, sustained life-support logistics and extensive multi-agency coordination.

A styrene vapour release from the LG Polymers facility spread into surrounding communities, creating a hazardous-material emergency requiring specialist CBRN intervention.

The collapse of a suspension bridge over the Machchhu River created an immediate mass-casualty water-rescue emergency involving hundreds of people.

A massive rock-ice avalanche triggered a destructive flash flood through the Rishiganga–Dhauliganga valley, damaging hydro projects and trapping workers inside tunnel systems.

Extreme rainfall combined with reservoir releases inundated large parts of Chennai, disrupting power, healthcare, transport and relief operations across the city.

Unprecedented monsoon rainfall triggered the worst flooding Kerala had experienced in nearly a century, displacing over a million people and testing every element of large-scale disaster response.