Most of the deaths were reported in the northwestern province of Khyber Pakhtankhwa.
Heavy rains that have battered Pakistan over the past 48 hours have left at least 29 people dead and 50 injured, with several houses destroyed and roads blocked by landslides, especially in the northwest.
At least 23 deaths due to rain have been reported since Thursday night in different parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, which borders Afghanistan, the provincial disaster management authority said in a statement on Sunday.
The coastal town of Gwadar was flooded, killing five people in southwestern Balochistan province and forcing authorities to evacuate around 10,000 people by boat.
Casualties and extensive damage were also reported in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, the National Disaster Management Authority said in a separate statement.
The agency added that emergency relief was being provided to people in the affected areas and heavy machinery was being used to clear debris blocking the highway.
Faizullah Falak, spokesperson for northern Gilgit-Baltistan province, said the country's Karakoram Expressway, which connects Pakistan and China, remained closed in some places due to landslides.
Authorities advised tourists not to travel to the scenic north due to the weather conditions. Several visitors were stranded last week due to heavy rains in Pakistan following heavy snowfall.
According to the United Nations, Pakistan is among the 10 countries most vulnerable to climate change, even though the South Asian country contributes almost zero to global carbon dioxide emissions.
Winter rains have been unusually late in Pakistan this year, starting in February instead of November. Monsoon and winter rains take their toll on Pakistan every year.
In 2022, extreme monsoon rains and floods due to climate change will devastate most areas of impoverished Pakistan, killing nearly 1,800 people, affecting around 33 million people, and displacing nearly 8 million people. did.
Rains and floods in 2022 also caused billions of dollars in damage to the country's economy, with people left homeless still living in temporary housing in some areas.
