On Sunday morning, Durga Nepali raised a bucket full of water on the ground floor of the house and threw it out for a long time. In the squatter settlement in Kathmandu Metropolitan City-11, like Durga, other locals were throwing water and lead from inside.

The incessant rain since Friday night had damaged their belongings and rags. But they didn't feel as bad as last year. Durga was regretting not being able to remove the belongings in time even though the police were miking. 

'Bed and drawer broken . I couldn't even take out the rice,' he was expressing his pain. He has also left for work on Saturday. When returning home at five o'clock in the evening, the policemen are taking out the belongings and people and taking the school children to Niketan Mavi in ​​a safe place .

'We also went to school . He returned only when there was rain in the morning,' he says. Others like him have returned from school early in the morning. He estimated that this year there was much less damage than the rain that fell on October 11th and 12th last year.

'The river was filled with water even up to the upper floor. At that time, we took off the roof and ran away from the roof . We were later rescued by boat,' says Durga.

Durga's neighbor Bishnu Gajmer stayed on the top floor of the house despite being afraid. Although he remembers that he barely saved his life last year, he did not want to leave his home. 'I was afraid that I would be taken home . Even the love of home did not let him go anywhere,' he says, 'but it was not as scary as Pohor. We survived this year too.'

In the squatter settlement of the same ward, a woman was cleaning the mud that had entered the house. She did not tell her name. 'If the relatives find out, they will think that he is weak,' she revealed the reason . This time too, he was afraid as the water level in the river increased. His family was alert because they had received the information from the previous day. 'We went to the hotel and stayed. Goods were also not damaged like last year,' she said.

Shanti Maya Lama of squatter settlement in Balkhu remained sleepless all night on Saturday. She was watching the water seeping into her ground floor room from the verandah. Despite being afraid, he did not want to leave the house . But the water stopped from 2 o'clock. Then the fear disappeared,' she said while removing the mud from the water-logged room. There was no damage to the goods. Shanti had moved all the belongings to a safe place above .

Some of the people from the riverside settlements of Balkhu had moved to Jan Vikas Secondary School. 'It was raining inside the house . The police came and took us out. And brought here,' said Sitara Mahat, who spent the night in the school city. Other news related to