The Disaster Management Act, 2005 is the primary legislation that governs disaster management in India. It provides the legal framework for disaster preparedness, response, and recovery.

The NDMA is responsible for laying down policies and guidelines for disaster management, coordinating and supervising the implementation of disaster management plans, and providing financial assistance to states and union territories for disaster relief.

The NDRF is the nodal agency for coordinating disaster response at the national level. It is responsible for providing immediate response to disasters, including search and rescue operations, medical assistance, and relief distribution.

The SDMA is responsible for preparing and implementing state-level disaster management plans, coordinating disaster response within the state, and providing financial assistance to local governments for disaster relief.

The DDMA is responsible for coordinating disaster response at the district level. It is responsible for preparing and implementing district-level disaster management plans, coordinating disaster response within the district, and providing financial assistance to local governments for disaster relief.

The NDRF is used to provide financial assistance to states and union territories for disaster relief, fund disaster preparedness and mitigation measures, and support research and development in disaster management.

Disaster preparedness includes risk assessment, early warning systems, and public awareness and education. Disaster response planning is a component of disaster response, not disaster preparedness.

An early warning system is designed to provide timely information about impending disasters, help people prepare for and respond to disasters, and reduce the impact of disasters.

Disaster response includes search and rescue operations, medical assistance, and relief distribution. Disaster preparedness planning is a component of disaster preparedness, not disaster response.

Disaster recovery includes restoring essential services and infrastructure, providing financial assistance to affected communities, and supporting long-term recovery and reconstruction.

Disaster recovery includes debris removal, temporary housing, and mental health support. Disaster preparedness planning is a component of disaster preparedness, not disaster recovery.

The community plays a vital role in disaster management by participating in disaster preparedness and response activities, providing support to affected communities, and advocating for policies and programs that reduce disaster risk.

The principles of disaster management include prevention, mitigation, response, and recovery. Punishment is not a principle of disaster management.

The goal of disaster management is to reduce the risk of disasters, minimize the impact of disasters, and promote sustainable development.

Lack of resources, lack of coordination, and lack of political will are all challenges in disaster management. Lack of public awareness is not a challenge in disaster management.