Floods and land chips worsened in Sikkim, more than 1400 tourists stranded; There are many roads left - Sikkim influence and landslide over 1400 tourists stranded roads blocked

Sikkim Rain Sikkim has a serious situation due to flooding and landslides, causing more than 1400 tourists to be trapped. A red warning was issued for Mangan District, as the Teesta River is in spate and many roads are closed. The search for missing people continues because of a tourism vehicle accident. Jagran correspondent, Siliguri. The situation became serious due to flooding and landslides in Northern Sikkim. More than 1400 tourists are trapped due to the closure of the road. The incidents of landslides one after another blocked the roads. Traffic on very important roads is completely quiet. The Sikkim government issued a red warning for Mangan District. The Teesta River is in flurry due to constant heavy rain, causing flooding in many areas. Mangan superintendent of police Sonam Deachu Bhutia said roads were closed due to landslides in many places. Tourists are advised to stay in their hotels. The tourist vehicle crashed, the roads would be evacuated after being completely opened. Due to the dangerous condition of the Teesta River, the rescue work of missing tourists is also interrupted. On Thursday, a tourist vehicle crashed on the road from Chungthang in Northern Sickmim to Mundsthang. The vehicle is uncontrolled and falls into the Teesta River about 1,000 feet below. According to police, there were 11 people in the vehicle. One person was recovered in a dead state, two injured were hospitalized. Four of the eight missing tourists are from Odisha, two Tripura and two from Uttar Pradesh. The remaining people have not yet been detected. Due to heavy rain and landslides, there are problems with rescue operations. Kaushalendra Pratap Singh and Ankita Singh, residents of Pratapgarh in Uttar Pradesh, also have no address. The driver of the vehicle is also missing since the accident. The rainfall of the rain in Nepal, which raises the rainfall in Nepal, increases the water level of Mahananda, Mechi, Kanakai, Changa, Nuna and Bakra that flow in Bihar’s seamanchal, which led to a floody situation. Temporary bridges built on rivers were washed away. In Araria, Nuna and Bakra rivers flow above both sides, causing three to four feet of water to flow into the lower areas. Due to the possibility of flooding, people began to migrate to safe targets. Water entered many towns along the border. Also read: Landslides and rain destruction in North East, 19 dead; More than 12 thousand people affected