The Padma River in Rajshahi, Bangladesh, is one of the major rivers in the delta region formed by the confluence of the Ganges and Jamuna Rivers. Stretching over vast swathes of fertile plains, it serves as a lifeline for millions, offering water for irrigation, fishing, and navigation. Rajshahi, known as the Silk City and Education City, lies on the banks of the Padma and is famous for its silk industry, mangoes, and lychees. The river has played a pivotal role in shaping the culture and economy of the region. Along its banks are notable landmarks like the Hardinge Bridge and the Lalon Shah Bridge. The river is also infamous for its erosion, significantly impacting the lives of the riverside communities. Efforts have been made to address this through embankments and other river management projects. The Padma is especially scenic during monsoon season when its breadth expands and the surrounding greenery comes to life. However, it poses a natural hazard during this period, with the potential for dangerous floods.