Human-induced disasters result from anthropogenic activities such as industrial accidents, chemical spills, nuclear incidents, dam failures, and environmental degradation. Deforestation, unplanned urbanization, mining, and poor waste management increase vulnerability to natural hazards like floods, landslides, and droughts. For example, construction on floodplains worsens flood damage, while hill cutting triggers landslides. Often, disasters occur due to the interaction between natural hazards and human negligence. Hence, sustainable development, environmental regulations, and risk-informed planning are crucial to reducing such compounded disaster risks.