 About 5 million hectares of agricultural land in the rice belt of eastern India are prone to flooding and as usual the rice plants die within days of total submergence. In 2017, stretches of rich farmlands were rendered barren due to flooding caused by the Kosi River in the Madhubani region of North Bihar. Although many farmers of the region are still reeling under the devastation caused by floods, Mahaja from Singhiya village has a different story to tell. We were in a mud-pulled hut near the village. It was clean. There was a mud-pulled hut near the village. If the water was not well-melted, it would have been saved. There was no mud-pulled hut, no mud-pulled hut, no mud-pulled hut. So, the mud-pulled hut was destroyed. Just like Madhubani, Samhara village in Bediya Bihar was ravaged by flash floods. Lacks were displaced and thousands of acres of standing crops were washed away. Similarly, in Majhara village, Bediya also has a positive experience with Swarna sub-1 rice variety. This initiative enables farmers to obtain higher yields. Not only after the harvest, but also after the harvest, we were able to get a small amount of rice from the sub-1 rice variety. This initiative enables farmers to obtain higher yields. Not only after the harvest, but also after the harvest, this initiative enables farmers to obtain higher yields, not only after adverse conditions, but also when no floods occur.