Silchar/Agartala/Imphal/Shillong/Kohima, June 2 -- Union home minister Amit Shah on Sunday spoke to chief ministers of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim, and the governor of Manipur and assured them of all possible help as incessant rain left the states battered with the region recording two more deaths in rain-related incidents on Sunday. "Spoke with the Chief Ministers of Assam, Sikkim, and Arunachal Pradesh and Governor of Manipur in the wake of ongoing heavy rainfall in their states. Also assured them of every possible help to tackle any situation," Shah said in a post on X. The two deaths were reported in Assam where over three hundred thousand people have been affected due to flooding. Tripura, Manipur, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh are among the worst-hit states in the northeast. Meanwhile, the India Meteorological Department has issued red alerts for several districts, forecasting more rain in the next few days. A total of 364,046 people across 19 districts of Assam have been affected by the floods with two more deaths caused by heavy rainfall in last 24 hours, the State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) said on Sunday. Heavy rainfall was witnessed in various parts of the state, with Silchar receiving 416 mm of rainfall, breaking a 140-year-old record, according to district disaster management officials. So far, the state has seen eight deaths due to floods in the last five days of rain. Three major rivers, the Brahmaputra, Barak and Khushiya, are flowing above the danger level and new areas are getting flooded due to this. A total of 3524.38 hectares of crop area have been inundated due to the floods and the farmers have expressed concern over possible losses in the upcoming days, officials said. In Tripura, heavy rain accompanied by thunderstorms hit different districts, mainly West Tripura district in the last 24 hours that rendered over 7,000 people homeless, said officials from State Emergency Operation Centre (SEOC). No death has been reported due to rain in 24 hours in the state. Many houses were damaged, roads were blocked due to uprooted trees due to heavy rainfall and total of 7,109 people from 1,623 families were sheltered at 34 relief camps. Continuous heavy rainfall over the last five days has caused severe flooding across Manipur's Imphal Valley. According to data from the state Water Resources Department recorded at 6pm on Sunday, all major rivers are flowing at high flood levels. According to the Directorate of Relief and Disaster Management, the flooding has affected 3,802 people, injured two, and led to the evacuation of 720 residents with the help of local volunteers. Six relief camps have been set up in Imphal East district. Rescue operations are being carried out by the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF), State Disaster Response Force (SDRF), Indian Army, state police, and fire services. The state Education (School) Department has extended summer holidays until further notice for all government, government-aided, and private schools in Imphal East, Imphal West, and the Senapati Sub-Division. In Meghalaya, continuous heavy rainfall and strong winds continue to lash large parts of the state, but there was a measure of relief on Sunday as no new fatalities were reported. The extreme weather, triggered by intense monsoonal activity as forecast by IMD, has affected 10 districts. Two fresh landslide incidents were reported in Ri Bhoi district on Sunday - one at Umskun village and another along the Umjari-Umtrai road. While no casualties or injuries occurred, both incidents disrupted road connectivity. The Public Works Department has engaged contractors to clear the debris and, in the case of Umjari-Umtrai, to install temporary retaining structures to stabilise the pavement. The Nagaland State Disaster Management Authority has said that due to the incessant rain in the last few days, damages to roads have been reported from all districts with no report of any death. One of the major damages being the Kohima to Manipur National Highway 2, where major subsidence occurred on the road stretch near the Naga Heritage Village Kisama, about 12kms from capital Kohima. The road is a lifeline to several villages in Nagaland and Manipur's Senapati district. The highway also leads to the Manipur capital. "It will take around two to three days to restore the road," NSDMA joint CEO Johnny Ruangmei said....