Residents reported on the condition of homes and infrastructure in Dagestan villages after landslides.

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Authorities in the village of Tebekmakhi have assessed the impact of the landslides; 14 houses were damaged, but landslides continue to descend from the surrounding mountains. Reports of the farm destroyed in the village of Kuli have been sent to the republican authorities for compensation.

As reported by the "Caucasian Knot," on April 25, a landslide destroyed six houses in the village of Tebekmakhi in the Akushinsky District.

The Akushinsky District Administration reported on its Telegram channel that due to the significant amount of destruction, it has been tasked with visiting every house and personally meeting with residents and the jamaat.

"During the work, a survey of households was conducted, and the extent of the damage was assessed. Some residents reported complete destruction of their homes, while in others, a threat to home safety was identified. "The commission has collected the necessary documents and verified the title deeds," the publication states.

At this time, it is impossible to assess the damage, as landslides near the village continue, Magomedsalam Aliyev, the head of Tebekmakhi, told a "Caucasian Knot" correspondent on April 27.

The houses are likely beyond repair.

As of April 27, 14 damaged houses, inhabited by 63 people, were recorded, the village head said. All of them have been placed with relatives. "The damage is still being assessed, and statements from residents are being collected. It is difficult to say what to do next." "The houses are probably beyond repair," says Aliyev.

Village residents told a "Caucasian Knot" correspondent about the state of houses and infrastructure in Tebekmakhi.

Guseyn's house was damaged by a landslide and is barely habitable. "I collected the documents and submitted them for compensation. The district authorities promised the necessary assistance, but we're waiting," he says.

"I live three kilometers from Tebekmakhi. The landslide damaged the road from the village; I have to use the bypass road," said Mazhid.

Local resident Abdurakhman confirmed to a "Caucasian Knot" correspondent that the landslide destroyed the farm and the farmer's nearby house. About 30 rams and more than 20 calves perished, he reported.

The situation is now stabilizing.

"The situation is now stabilizing. Previously, villages were left without transportation due to snowfall. An EMERCOM helicopter delivered food, fuel, and clothing," a district resident reported.

On April 25, the district administration reported on its Telegram channel that specialists had traveled to Kuli to inspect and assess the damage to the Artur Abdulkadyrovich Gaziyev peasant farm. "The investigation revealed that the facts correspond to the provided photo reports and documents. All prepared documents and photo reports will be submitted to the Ministry of Agriculture and Food of the Republic of Dagestan for compensation," the publication stated.

Floods caused by heavy rains began in the North Caucasus in late March and became some of the most devastating in recent years. Six residents of Dagestan, including three minors, died as a result of the flooding. Additionally, on April 13, a 19-year-old volunteer died in the hospital after suffering a severe traumatic brain injury while helping residents of the Derbent district.

Dagestan and Chechnya suffered the most from the disaster, according to the Caucasian Knot report "Spring Flooding in the North Caucasus - 2026." The Caucasian Knot compiled materials about flooding in the North Caucasus Federal District republics in the spring of 2026 on the thematic page "Flooding in the North Caucasus".