Rain fury: Heavy launch of water from Rajasthan dams put MP rivers in spate

By Express News Service

BHOPAL: While the flood waters are receding in central MP districts, together with worst-hit Vidisha, the heavy launch of water from dams in Rajasthan, has put most rivers, significantly Parvati and Chambal in spate, leading to grim flood state of affairs in Morena, Bhind and Sheopur districts of Gwalior-Chambal area.

The heavy launch of water from Kota Barrage and the Kalisindh Dam (each in Rajasthan) has induced an increase within the Parvati river in Morena and Sheopur and the Chambal river in Bhind and Sheopur districts.

According to official sources, round 6000 villagers have been shifted to safer locations by 5 groups of SDRF.

In Bhind district, two flood-hit villages have been evacuated absolutely. Residents of 15 extra villages can be shifted relying on the tempo of rise in Chambal river.

In the Morena district, rising Parvati river has pressured the evacuation of residents from six villages and if the state of affairs continues to worsen, then residents from 44 extra villages will even be shifted to safer locations on Thursday morning.

As many as 12 SDRF groups and one NDRF workforce have been pressed into motion within the three districts of the Gwalior-Chambal area to cope with any eventuality.

The CM performed an aerial survey of Bhind, Morena and Sheopur districts of the Gwalior-Chambal area, the place the state of affairs is grim owing to the continual rise in Parvati, Chambal and different rivers.

At the time of submitting this information report, the CM was assembly flood sufferer households shifted to a shelter camp in Kuthiyana village of Morena district. 

ALSO READ | Monsoon fury: Two washed away in Rajasthan; locals in MP affected by rain-related incidents

Continuing aerial survey and boat connection of areas affected by floods, Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan reached the 250 homes in flood-affected areas of Vidisha district. He principally related with the villages by means of a ship earlier than wading by means of the knee-deep water to satisfy the affected households.

While assuring the flood-hit households all attainable assist, Chouhan additionally distributed meals packets to residents of settlements underneath the Rajiv Gandhi Awas Yojana.

The CM performed an aerial survey of the worst hit Mudrakheda and Tanaja Gadla villages of Vidisha district. While conducting the aerial survey, he related over the cellphone with an area resident Narayan Singh Banwasi, who had earlier rang the CM workplace for assist.

He subsequently related by means of his helicopter communication system with the Indian Air Force (IAF) helicopter, already engaged in rescue operations, and coordinated with the IAF workforce in rescuing the stranded villagers from the flood-hit elements.

Earlier within the day, the CM stated that work needs to be began on a struggle footing for the restoration of ingesting water and electrical energy provide, restore of broken roads, damaged culverts and cleanliness within the flood-affected areas.

“To prevent the spread of diseases, medical teams should be formed to arrange disinfectant spraying and health test kits should be transported to the affected areas. It should be ensured that there is no shortage of machines and necessary staff to restore the situation in the most affected areas. If needed, machines and staff should be made available from other districts. There should be no shortage of resources anywhere,” he stated

He additional stated that the evaluation of the lack of homes, home items, crops and cattle attributable to floods and extreme rains needs to be ensured in a clear method and with sensitivity.

“In assessing the loss, an attitude of generosity towards poor families should be kept. The district administration should also make arrangements for food for the next few days for the families most affected by the floods. A dry ration can be provided to them. Social organisations should also be involved in providing essential materials and relief work to needy people,” the CM stated.

The CM stated that the inspection of dams is important from the standpoint of security. He directed that the Water Resources Department and Narmada Valley Development Authority ought to conduct a micro-inspection of all the large and small dams underneath their management.

BHOPAL: While the flood waters are receding in central MP districts, together with worst-hit Vidisha, the heavy launch of water from dams in Rajasthan, has put most rivers, significantly Parvati and Chambal in spate, leading to grim flood state of affairs in Morena, Bhind and Sheopur districts of Gwalior-Chambal area.

The heavy launch of water from Kota Barrage and the Kalisindh Dam (each in Rajasthan) has induced an increase within the Parvati river in Morena and Sheopur and the Chambal river in Bhind and Sheopur districts.

According to official sources, round 6000 villagers have been shifted to safer locations by 5 groups of SDRF.

In Bhind district, two flood-hit villages have been evacuated absolutely. Residents of 15 extra villages can be shifted relying on the tempo of rise in Chambal river.

In the Morena district, rising Parvati river has pressured the evacuation of residents from six villages and if the state of affairs continues to worsen, then residents from 44 extra villages will even be shifted to safer locations on Thursday morning.

As many as 12 SDRF groups and one NDRF workforce have been pressed into motion within the three districts of the Gwalior-Chambal area to cope with any eventuality.

The CM performed an aerial survey of Bhind, Morena and Sheopur districts of the Gwalior-Chambal area, the place the state of affairs is grim owing to the continual rise in Parvati, Chambal and different rivers.

At the time of submitting this information report, the CM was assembly flood sufferer households shifted to a shelter camp in Kuthiyana village of Morena district. 

ALSO READ | Monsoon fury: Two washed away in Rajasthan; locals in MP affected by rain-related incidents

Continuing aerial survey and boat connection of areas affected by floods, Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan reached the 250 homes in flood-affected areas of Vidisha district. He principally related with the villages by means of a ship earlier than wading by means of the knee-deep water to satisfy the affected households.

While assuring the flood-hit households all attainable assist, Chouhan additionally distributed meals packets to residents of settlements underneath the Rajiv Gandhi Awas Yojana.

The CM performed an aerial survey of the worst hit Mudrakheda and Tanaja Gadla villages of Vidisha district. While conducting the aerial survey, he related over the cellphone with an area resident Narayan Singh Banwasi, who had earlier rang the CM workplace for assist.

He subsequently related by means of his helicopter communication system with the Indian Air Force (IAF) helicopter, already engaged in rescue operations, and coordinated with the IAF workforce in rescuing the stranded villagers from the flood-hit elements.

Earlier within the day, the CM stated that work needs to be began on a struggle footing for the restoration of ingesting water and electrical energy provide, restore of broken roads, damaged culverts and cleanliness within the flood-affected areas.

“To prevent the spread of diseases, medical teams should be formed to arrange disinfectant spraying and health test kits should be transported to the affected areas. It should be ensured that there is no shortage of machines and necessary staff to restore the situation in the most affected areas. If needed, machines and staff should be made available from other districts. There should be no shortage of resources anywhere,” he stated

He additional stated that the evaluation of the lack of homes, home items, crops and cattle attributable to floods and extreme rains needs to be ensured in a clear method and with sensitivity.

“In assessing the loss, an attitude of generosity towards poor families should be kept. The district administration should also make arrangements for food for the next few days for the families most affected by the floods. A dry ration can be provided to them. Social organisations should also be involved in providing essential materials and relief work to needy people,” the CM stated.

The CM stated that the inspection of dams is important from the standpoint of security. He directed that the Water Resources Department and Narmada Valley Development Authority ought to conduct a micro-inspection of all the large and small dams underneath their management.