Floods have forced more than four million people from their homes across India, Nepal and Bangladesh and killed more than 300 people as torrential rains in the initial days of monsoons wreaked havoc. Heavy rains and overflowing rivers swamped vast swathes of eastern India. Assam's severe flooding has displaced millions of people and killed more than 60. In Bangladesh, at least 700,000 people have been displaced. Monsoon rainfall has already killed some 90 people in Nepal. Monsoon rains, which deliver 75% of India's annual rain, have not been evenly distributed. (PTI Photo)
The flood situation in Assam continue to remain grim on Wednesday, with the toll mounting to 74 following the death of six more people. (PTI Photo)
Nearly 3 million people are struggling with flooding, the worst in two years, according to the disaster management and relief ministry. (Reuters Photo)
Water levels in rivers continue to flow at the 'danger level' in several parts in the state. (PTI Photo)
Devastating floods have killed more than 200 wild animals -- including 17 threatened one-horned rhinos. In this photo one-horned rhinos can be seen resting on a highland in the flood affected area of Kaziranga National Park in Nagaon district, in Assam. (Reuters Photo)
According to the Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA), flood waters have inundated vast swathes of 20 of all 33 districts in the state, affecting 38.82 lakh people. (Reuters Photo)
In Bangladesh, at least 700,000 people have been displaced. (Reuters Photo)
At least five districts in central Bangladesh are at the risk of being flooded, as water levels of two rivers are still rising. (Reuters Photo)
In Nepal, torrential rain caused landslides that swept away five houses, killing eight people in Gulmi district in the west. (Reuters Photo)
A member of Nepalese army carrying a child walks along the flooded colony in Kathmandu. (Reuters Photo)
An aerial view of a flooded area is seen from a plane during a flight from Kathmandu to Biratnagar, Nepal. (Reuters Photo)