Many rivers in Assam, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Western Bengal flow above the danger mark, which threatened the people living in the low -lying areas. Rivers are even more in assets due to storm rains in the mountainous states. In Uttarakhand, rivers such as Alaknanda, Mandakini and Bhagirathi flow above the danger mark in Rudraprayag, Tehri and Haridwar. In Rudraprayag, Mandakini is exactly on the danger mark of 1976.8 meters, while Alaknanda is 0.6 meters above the danger mark. The IMD forecast also mentions that heavy rain is likely to receive heavy rain in various places in many districts, including Uttarkashi, Rudraprayag, Chamoli, Bageshwar, Pithoragarh, Udham Singh Nagar, Dehradun, Nainital, Champawat and Pauri Garhwal. As a result, regional rivers and streams will be further cooked. Himachal Pradesh is also continuing, causing landslides and sudden flooding. According to the latest data from the Central Water Commission’s Flood Forecast Directorate on Wednesday morning at 06:00, the Ganges River and its tributaries are in many places, especially in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, where the floodwater is plunged into large parts of the state. The flood monitoring agency released ‘Orange Bulletin’ for the relevant rivers and areas. At the Gandhi Ghat of Patna, the Ganges River flows at 49.87 meters, which is 1.27 meters above the danger mark, while the river in Kahalgaon is 0.69 meters above the danger mark. Many other state rivers, including Budhi Gandak, Baya, Kosi, Bagmati, Gandak and Pun Pun, are also in a serious flood. In Gopalganj, the Gandak River flows at 70.05 meters, which is 0.45 meters above its danger mark, and it has a 50 mm/hour increase. Is, which is about one meter above the danger mark. In Assam, the situation remains serious and the Ghormura River in Halakandi flows 1.69 meters above the danger mark. Similarly, in the same district, the Katikhal River and Tinsukia are also in critical condition, threatening the low -lying areas. In Uttar Pradesh, the Ganges River in Uttar Pradesh flows at 0.94 meters above the danger mark, 72.2 meters, while the river in Ghazipur flows 1.59 meters above the danger mark. The Yamuna River in Prayagraj is 0.73 meters above the danger mark.
Rivers of 8 states flow above the danger mark due to heavy rain.
