India Sliding Under the Himalayas.

160 people killed, 5.4 million people affected by floods in Bihar this year.

Sep 3, 2013

PATNA: As many as 160 people have died and 5.4 million others affected due to floods in Bihar this year, a Disaster Management official said today.


The Disaster Management Department Officer on Special Duty (OSD) Vipin Kumar Rai said that as many as 20 districts of Bihar have been affected with floods of which the river Ganga has wreaked havoc in ten districts like Patna, Bhojpur, Buxar, Saran, Bhagalpur, Katihar, Vaishali, Begusarai.

The Disaster Management Department has provided compensation to the kins of victims of floods, while the affected people have been shifted to safer places, he said.

Relief and rehabilitation works have been launched on war footing and one quintal foodgrain provided to each family in 20 flood-affected districts, Rai said, adding till date 2.9 lakh quintal foodgrain has been distributed among the affected people.

Besides, Rs 1,500 cash has also been given to all affected family, the OSD said, adding Rs 24.32 crore has been distributed among the flood-affected people till date.

A total of 50,550 polythene sheets have been distributed among the flood-affected people, while 2,799 boats pressed into service for ferrying the affected people from one place to another, he said.

Teams of state disaster response force and national disaster response force have been deployed to bring the flood-affected people to safer places, Rai said.

With regard to flood situation in Patna, he said the situation was under control and being monitored at the level of the chief secretary on day-to-day basis.

A safety wall has been created from Nasriganj to Ranighat, while 20 sluice gate and porous points at 130 places have been sealed to prevent flood-water from spreading to the state capital, he said.
 
 
 
 
Uttar Pradesh flood situation worsens
Aug 27, 2013

Aug 27, 2013

Lucknow: With major rivers in Uttar Pradesh flowing above the danger mark, several districts in the state, including Allahabad and Gorakhpur were affected by the rising water level, resulting in floods in a number of inhabited areas in these districts.

According to relief commissioner's office in Lucknow, with both Ganga and Yamuna in spate and river water spreading to inhabited areas in Allahabad, people have started moving to safer areas.
    
Over 6,000 people have taken refuge in the relief camps, it said, adding that some 166 villages of Sadar and Beriya tehsils have been affected and a population of over 2 lakh is affected.
    
Similarly, in Gorakhpur, 35 villages of Khajni tehsil were affected of which 26 were marooned.
Relief camps have been set up in Hamirpur, Varanasi and other districts as well, the office said. Erosion in Ghaghra has adversely hit Khalilabad, Mehdawal and Dhanghata tehsils in Santkabirnagar.
    
Central Water Commission sources said that Ganga continued to flow above the danger mark at Phaphamau, Chatnag, Mirzapur, Varanasi, Gazipur and Ballia and was also rising. Ganga was flowing 2.115 mts above the danger mark at Ballia, they said.
    
Yamuna was also flowing above the red mark at Auraiya, Kalpi, Hamirpu, Chillaghat and Naini, the sources said. River Betwa at Sahijana and Sharda at Palia Kalan were also flowing above the danger mark.
    
Met office said that light to moderate rains and thundershowers took place at isolated places in the last 24 hours.

Chief amount of rainfall recorded in centimeters are - Kakrahi-6, Bansi-4, Basti, Nagina and Moradabad-3 each.

Source

 

Floods destroy standing crops in Punjab

Aug 22, 2013

Floods ruin 50pc of basmati growing area

LAHORE - While basmati export has already plunged to low of 0.6 million tons from 2.1 million ton in 2013, the recent floods have ruined the 50 per cent of the Basmati growing area in the country.
“The recent floods have once again ruined standing crops on more than 5 lac acres of Punjab. The Basmati Rice crop being the most affected is a great setback to the country’s export earnings and the farmers’ incomes. “The farmer today has lost his investment and has no hope of any recovery till next year,” observed President of Basmati Growers Association, Ch Hamid Malhi.
He said that floods have not ravaged these lands for the first time but it is very unfortunate that no lessons were learnt from earlier experiences. There is a complete lack of futuristic planning to address these issues. The plan could also include the production of energy and storage of flood water in large lined channels along the course of these Nullahs to be later used for irrigation.
The farmers and the rural populace demand that the federal and provincial governments make a comprehensive drainage plan for channelizing these Nullahs to avoid such destruction in the future. The farmer hopes that the government not only makes detailed plans but also puts them into action to prevent such devastation in future.
He said that the Aik and Dek Nullahs flowing through the districts of Sialkot, Narowal, Sheikhupura and Gujranwala have once again played havoc in these districts. The Dek Nullah, which is Devak river in Indian Held Kashmir is a tributary of the Ravi river basin with a catchment area of 97 square kilometers. It enters Pakistan north west of the town of Zafarwal in District Narowal and travels along a rather winding course of around 200 miles before it falls into the River Ravi below Sharaqpur in District Shiekhupura.

Source

 

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Can zetas tell what will happen during the poleshift and before the poleshift , to Muzaffarpur (a city in Bihar, India), Lucknow (a city in UP, India) and Jamshedpur (a city in Jharkand, India?

Cities in the interior of India will not experience flooding until the hour of the pole shift, and then will be in shock. Unless our predictions, or some similar prophecy from a respected individual has warned the residents, they will have scant warning and no chance of escape. The last weeks, even rotation stoppage, will not bring the flood tide to these interior cities, though it will be clear that the passage is upon them. The flood tide will not be a crashing wave, as depicted in the movie 2012.

It will be water rising, always rising, first along the rivers in the lowlands and then up through city street and then rising to cover the roof tops.

Those in boats or clinging to floating objects will find the waters swirling, whirlpools developing suddenly, so boats will capsize and sink. The flood tide will close in on all sides of India, and meet in the middle, creating crashing waves in the center and rip tides as the water pulls back again. Drowning will be swift, and is fortunately painless, and for those with a firm belief in an afterlife can be faced with acceptance rather than panic.

http://www.zetatalk.com/ning/26ju2010.htm

 

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Comment by Khan on September 12, 2013 at 3:44am

Over 4 lakh hit by floods in Assam

Sep 11, 2013

Guwahati: The flood situation in Assam continued to remain grim today with over four lakh people affected by the overflowing Brahmaputra and its tributaries in 13 districts with the rhino habitats Kaziranga National Park and Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuaries inundated.

At least 600 villages were affected in the districts of Bongaigaon, Barpeta, Chirang, Dhemaji, Hailakandi, Jorhat, Kamrup, Golaghat, Lakhimpur, Morigaon, Nagaon, Nalbari and Sonitpur where vast tracts of of human habitation and farm land overrun by the surging waters, official sources said.

In world heritage site Kaziranga National Park, home to the one-horned Great Indian Rhinoceros, huge area in Burapahar, Bagori and northern parts of Agratoli Ranges were under water with animals taking shelter on high platforms within the Park and in neighbouring Karbi Anglong district, the sources said.


Similar was the situation in Pobitora where 90 per cent of its 38.8 sq km area were inundated and the rhinos along with other animals taking shelter on buffer zones there.

The water level of the Brahmaputra is flowing above the danger level in the world’s largest river island Majuli , Kamalabari, Nematighat, Jhanjimukh and Dhubri, the sources added.

According to the Central Water Commission report, the Brahmaputra was flowing above the danger mark at Nematighat, Goalpara and Dhubri, while Dhansiri was flowing above the red mark at Numaligarh in Golaghat.

Source

Comment by Khan on September 12, 2013 at 3:34am

“We had never seen disaster of this scale before,”

Sep 11, 2013

Floods turn 500 bigha paddy fields barren

 

UDAYPUR: A swollen Kakarukhola on Sunday and Monday inundated 500 bigha paddy fields, and displace as many as 50 families at Katari VDC-3, Udayapur.

The flooded Kakarukhola breached an embankment and gushed into the paddy fields, destroying crops planted on 500 bigha land.

Ram Kumar Rai, former VDC chairman of Katari VDC, said flood waters had reduced paddy fields into heaps of sand and boulders.

“We had never seen disaster of this scale before,” Rai said. He added that the floodwater in Kakarukhola had breached embankment at Gaguwa and swept through the paddy fields, depositing a whole lot of debris.

Former Katari VDC ward-3 Chairperson Chandralal Danuwar said repair work was going on at the embankment. “The locals are facing a hard time repairing the embankment as a large amount of fund is required for that,” Danuwar added.

Villagers said Kakarukhola had been wreaking havoc in Katari bazaar and its adjoining areas since the past decade. Sangdorje Tamang said extraction of limestone by Maruti Cement at Kakarukhola had caused the floods. “Haphazard extraction of limestone widened the river surface causing inundation,” Tamang added.

The work of collecting details of the damage caused by the flood is under way, Area Police Office, Katari said.

Source

Comment by Khan on September 10, 2013 at 4:23am

Assam reels under floods, Majuli and Kaziranga affected

Sep 9, 2013

The photo shows villagers moving to a safer place in a boat at a flooded village near Kaziranga National Park on September 7. File Photo: PTI

At least 10 districts of Assam were reeling under flood water with the Asia’s largest river island Majuli and the famed Kaziranga National Park being the worst affected, officials said today.

Rising water of the Brahmaputra has inundated vast tracts of land in Kaziranga’s Burapahar, Bagori and northern parts of Agratoli with three animal casualty reported.

Two deer were knocked down by speeding vehicles in Harmoti area when they were on way to the highlands, while an elephant drowned in the flood waters in Bagori range.

The situation in the world’s largest island was also grim with the water level of the Brahmaputra flowing above the danger level at Majuli, Kamalabari, Nematighat and Jhanjimukh affecting over 45 villages with an estimated population of 25,000.

Vast tracts of agricultural land have been inundated with severe scarcity of drinking water reported from most of the villages.

A 10—member team from the State Disaster Response Force (SDRF) was camping at Majuli island to conduct rescue operations in the villages submerged during the third wave of flood this year.

According to the Central Water Commission report, Brahmaputra was flowing above the danger mark at Nematighat, Tezpur, Guwahati, Goalpara and Dhubri, while Dhansiri was flowing above the red mark at Numaligarh in Golaghat and the Jiadhol in Sonitpur while the Puthimari and Beki in Barpeta.

Nearly four lakh people have been affected in 28 revenue circles and 615 villages in the 10 districts — Bongaigaon, Chirang, Dhemaji, Jorhat, Golaghat, Lakhimpur, Morigaon, Nagaon, Nalbari and Sonitpur.

Altogether 77 relief camps have been set up in the affected districts with the district administration providing relief, the officials said. PTI DG NN SCY 09091820

Source

Comment by Khan on September 9, 2013 at 3:21am

Fresh floods affect Jorhat district

Sep 8, 2013

Water level of the Brahmaputra river was flowing above the danger level at several places affecting more than 45 villages in Assam’s Jorhat district, official sources said on Sunday.

The water was flowing above the danger level at Majuli, Kamalabari, Neematighat and Jhanjimukh with over 45 villages with population of 25,000 families affected.

A ten member team from the State Disaster Response Force (SDRF) arrived at Majuli island to conduct rescue operations in the villages submerged during the third wave of flood this year.

The team arrived with three speed motor boats, rubber boats, lifesaving jackets and other life saving gadgets etc.

The district administration on Sunday distributed relief food materials to the affected families following the sudden rise in the water level since Friday last.

Meanwhile, link between Upper and Lower Majuli has been severed due to the rise in the water level and fresh areas being submerged.

The affected villages in Nematighat are Kokila, Upper Kokila, Kyoimari, Bhitor Kokila, Jhanjimukh Kumar village, Jhanjimukh Mising village and Dyne.

Source

 

Comment by Khan on September 7, 2013 at 2:31am

Bihar- Flood situation worsens, over 180 people dead

Sep 6, 2013

 

 

Patna: The flood situation in Bihar has worsened as more than 180 people have died and over 1 lakh affected across 15 districts in the state.

Bindeshwar and Jaishankar Rai are struggling to survive for the past 10 days. With their homes submerged under 10-feet of flood water, the brothers have been living on boats moored to the embankments, braving the sun during the day and unknown dangers at night. This struggle has been playing out a mere 15 km away from state capital Patna.

"It is difficult for us to live here, but we have no choice. My entire house has been submerged," said Jaishankar Rai. "It is very difficult to live on boats, the water has submerged everything. We have been given no help from the authorities. They only make false promises," Bindeshwar added.

Similar scenes play out across 15 districts in Bihar with thousands of villagers living on boats along with small children and even cattle. More than 180 people have died so far and even though NDRF teams have been kept on standby the government is yet to react to this crisis with full force.

"Local authorities have been directed to carry out relief operations swiftly to evacuate people from the flooded areas and provide them rations. All these operations are being carried out," Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar said.

Despite the government's claims, relief has not yet reached most of those affected. And with no signs of the monsoon rains abating, fears are growing that Bihar could be staring at another disaster like the 2008 Kosi floods.

Source

Comment by Khan on September 4, 2013 at 4:21am

Half of India submerged in flood

Aug 28, 2013

 

More pics

Comment by Khan on September 4, 2013 at 3:45am

Over five million people hit by Bihar floods

Sep 1, 2013

Patna: There was no let up in the fury of floods in over a dozen Bihar districts on Sunday with major swollen rivers, including the Ganga, affecting more than five million people, officials said.

According to the state government, the toll in floods this year has gone up to 132.

"Major rivers, including the Ganga, Sone, Budhi Gandak, Kosi and Gandak, are not showing receding trend so far, a bad news for hundreds of thousands of people affected by floods," said an official of the central water commission.

In Patna, the Ganga was flowing above the danger mark but District Magistrate N. Saravana Kumar said the city was safe from flood.

"There was no need to panic," Kumar said.

Reports from Bhagalpur, Buxar, Begusarai and Munger, Khagaria districts said that flood situation has worsened with the swirling Ganga causing havoc in over 1,000 villages.

"The flood water submerged the national highway at several places," an official of disaster management department said.

Bihar Water Resources Minister Vijay Kumar Choudhary said necessary instructions to prevent flooding have been given to officials.

"The government has deployed many joint teams of National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) and state disaster response," he said.

Vayasji, principal secretary of disaster management department, said that district authorities have set up relief camps for the flood affected in most of the affected areas.

"Rescue and relief operations have been speeded up in flood-hit districts," Vayasji said.

Source

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