Ferozepur/Abohar/Sangrur, Sept. 1 -- Two women were killed and another critically injured in separate incidents as heavy rains continued to wreak havoc across Punjab. In Sangrur's Sangatpura village, 60-year-old Karamjit Kaur died when the roof of her house collapsed early Sunday morning. Her daughter, Mandeep Kaur, 35, was injured and is being treated in a local hospital. In Fazilka's Abohar, 60-year-old Sharda Devi lost her life when the roof of her rented house caved in, trapping her and her neighbour Mamta, 45, who remains in critical condition. Sangatpura village sarpanch, Harpal Singh said the roof collapsed at 8:30 am while the family was awake. Two of the ladies were trapped under the debris. "Villagers immediately rushed to the aid and pulled the victims from the debris. When the incident happened, the deceased lady and her daughter were sitting in the room. They were rushed to the hospital, where the mother died while her daughter was receiving treatment," Singh said. SDM Suba Singh said that the injured woman was first taken to Lehra hospital before being shifted to the Sangrur hospital. "She is stable now," he said. He added that the process to provide compensation has been initiated, and the family will be given assistance as per the rules. Meanwhile, continuous heavy rains and rising floodwaters have worsened the situation in Ferozepur and Fazilka districts. In Fazilka's Abohar. In Ferozepur, the flood situation worsened after breaches were reported in embankments in Pakistan's Ganda Singh Wala and Kasur areas, which had briefly reduced water levels around the Hussainiwala joint check post (JCP) and nearby villages, including Ghatti Rajoke and Hazara Singh Wala. However, fresh inflow of 2.55 lakh cusecs from Harike Headworks-10,000 cusecs more than the previous day-caused the Sutlej to swell again on Sunday evening. So far, 107 villages and nearly 45,000 residents are affected across Ferozepur. Authorities, assisted by the NDRF and BSF, have evacuated around 3,300 people and set up eight relief camps. Structural damage includes two collapsed houses in Dula Singh Wala village and cracks in homes at Fattewala, with many families forced to take shelter on rooftops or relocate women and children for safety. Officials warn that an additional 8,000 cusecs of water is expected to reach the area soon, raising fears of further flooding. Punjab financial commissioner (revenue) Anurag Verma acknowledged widespread impact, with over 3 lakh acres of farmland and 1.25 lakh people affected, pledging government focus on rescue, relief, and compensation for farmers. As floods continue to wreak havoc in Punjab, clogged and uncleared rivulets in Sangrur and Barnala are intensifying the crisis. Key drains, including the Lehra rivulet and Lehra link drain near Kotla Alampur, remain blocked with weeds and debris, causing waterlogging in nearby areas. In Barnala, the drain connecting Raisar to Kaire and Cheema villages is obstructed by vegetation and broken trees. Punjab water resources minister Barinder Goyal said the vegetation is being washed downstream due to heavy rains and assured that the department will respond promptly to complaints....