People move to a safer place by boat with their belongings on flood waters in Kaziranga, Assam state, India, on June 29, 2012.
At least 30 people have been killed and over 1 million others displaced as torrential rains and massive floods hit India’s northeastern state of Assam.
Heavy monsoon rains have caused the banks of the Brahmaputra River -- one of Asia's largest -- to overflow and inundate more than 2,000 villages across Assam, according to the flood control center in the state capital Gauhati.
Indian Air Force helicopters have been delivering food and dropping off relief workers to affected areas over the past two days.
The floods also submerged large swathes of a national wildlife reserve, the Kaziranga National Park, which is home to more than 2,000 of the estimated 3,000 one-horn rhinos left in the wild.
Officials said wildlife wardens have been put on high alert to prevent poaching of animals leaving the park.
The heavy rains eased Saturday after more than a week, but more light rain is forecast for Sunday.
This year's flooding is the worst to hit Assam in many years.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has announced a compensation plan for the families of the deceased.