Post-Flood: After several days, the storm passed, and the floodwaters began to recede. What was left was a landscape covered in mud and debris. Fields were buried under layers of silt (সার), and homes were coated with muck. The damage to the land was severe, and the process of recovery was daunting.

Teams of volunteers and professionals quickly began relief efforts (সহায়তা প্রচেষ্টা). The government declared the area a disaster zone, allowing for more resources and international aid to assist with flood relief (বন্যা পুনর্বাসন). Supplies of food, water, and medicine were flown in to help the survivors. However, the challenges weren’t over—many areas remained waterlogged (জলমগ্ন), delaying cleanup operations.

The reconstruction (পুনর্গঠন) process was slow, as large parts of the infrastructure had been destroyed. Roads had to be rebuilt, homes restored, and drainage (নিষ্কাশন) systems improved to prevent future disasters. New flood barriers (বন্যা বাধা) and levees (কৃত্রিম পাড়) were planned to protect against future surges.

Communities began to rebuild, but the scars of the flood were deeply felt. Though the emergency response (জরুরি প্রতিক্রিয়া) had been swift, it would take years for the region to fully recover from the effects of the storm surge (ঝড়ের ঢেউ) and flooding.