Post-disaster management refers to the organized process of restoring normal life and rebuilding affected communities after the occurrence of a disaster. It includes relief, rehabilitation, reconstruction, and long-term recovery measures aimed at reducing suffering, restoring essential services, and improving the resilience of individuals and communities. The primary objective is not only to repair physical damage but also to restore livelihoods, social systems, infrastructure, and the environment while minimizing the risk of future disasters. Effective post-disaster management requires coordinated efforts by government agencies, local authorities, non-governmental organizations, private sectors, international agencies, and community members. The first stage of post-disaster management is emergency relief, which focuses on saving lives and meeting the immediate needs of affected populations. This includes search and rescue operations, provision of food, clean drinking water, temporary shelter, clothing, medical assistance, sanitation facilities, and psychosocial support. Relief measures should reach all affected people promptly without discrimination. The second stage is rehabilitation, which aims to restore basic public services and help affected individuals resume their normal lives. It includes repairing schools, hospitals, roads, electricity, water supply, communication systems, and restoring livelihood opportunities through employment support, financial assistance, and skill development. Special attention is given to vulnerable groups such as women, children, elderly persons,