Syed Anzar Hussain's project is about natural disasters in India. The document defines a natural disaster as a catastrophic event caused by natural processes that results in loss of life or economic damage. It notes that natural disasters can cause loss of life through falling debris, drowning, hypothermia or heat stroke. The document then discusses a specific natural disaster in India, the 2013 Uttarakhand flash floods, which caused over 5,000 deaths through deadly cloudbursts and landslides along the Ganges River over four days in June 2013. It was one of the most disastrous floods in India's history.

1. NAME: SYED ANZAR HUSSAIN
PROJECT NAME: NATURAL DESASTER

2. INTRODUCTION- WHAT IS A NATURAL DISASTER?
 The definition of natural disasters is any catastrophic
event that is caused by nature or the natural processes of
the earth. The severity of a disaster is measured in lives
lost, economic loss, and the ability of the population to
rebuild. Events that occur in unpopulated areas are not
considered disasters. So a flood on an uninhabited island
would not count as a disaster, but a flood in a populated
area is called a natural disaster.
 All natural disasters cause loss in some way. Depending
on the severity, lives can be lost in any number of
disasters. Falling buildings or trees, freezing to death,
being washed away, or heat stroke are just some of the
deadly effects. Some disasters cause more loss of life
than others, and population density affects the death
count as well.

3. NATURAL DISASTERS

4. NATURAL DESASTER IN INDIA
 Uttarakhand Flash Floods
 • Year 2013
• Areas affected: Gobindghat, Kedar Dome, Rudraprayag district,
Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Western Nepal
• Death Toll: 5000 plus
 In the year 2013, Uttarakhand suffered from a major catastrophic
natural disaster in the form of huge and deadly cloudbursts,
causing flash floods in River Ganga. Sudden, heavy rains caused
dangerous landslides in Uttrakhand, which killed thousands of
people and thousands were reported missing. The death toll was
estimated to be 5,700. The flash floods and landslides continued
for 4 days from 14 to 17 June, 2013. More than 1,00,000 pilgrims
were trapped in the valleys that led to the Kedarnath shrine.
Today, Uttarakhand Flash Floods are considered the most
disastrous floods in the history of India.

6. SUCCESS IS BEHIND NOBLES