In September 2014, the Kashmir region suffered disastrous floods across many of its districts caused by torrential rainfall. In response to the devastating floods that affected Jammu & Kashmir in 2014, the Tata group set up a Relief Unit in the state to provide urgently needed humanitarian assistance to displaced families and provided companies support, in kind, through Swach filters, solar power lamps and more. Amidst intermittent rainfall that threatened to arrest all rescue and relief operations the One Tata Response continued to plough through all odds. The group also supported rehabilitation projects, including safe water provision in 20 affected villages, setting up of training centres, one of which was set up in collaboration with the army in Uri, Baramulla, as well as renovating the veterinary hospital rooms in Srinagar.

Four projects on development of early childcare and education centres, livelihood and education, rehabilitation of persons with disability have been completed in Baramulla, Pulwama and South & North Kashmir respectively.

The livelihood and education project in Pulwama district that covered 20 villages, has benefitted approximately 755 students through the setting up of computer and science laboratories. The Chief Education Officer of the district assigned computer teachers to these schools and gathers fortnightly progress reports. Over 110 families have started benefitting from the livelihood interventions being carried out in these villages as well.