Bihar: Rain increases trouble in Nepal

Bihar- In view of the seriousness of the situation, a high alert was issued by the administration. Administrative officials called on all people living in low-lying areas to move immediately to safer places.
Gopalganj: The Gandak River has been in flood due to the relentless rains in the neighboring country of Nepal for 48 hours. Meanwhile, due to the 2.64 lakh cusecs of water spilled from the Valmikinagar Dam at 4 p.m. Tuesday, the Gandak River crossed the danger limit and reached 50 cm above the danger level in Pathara. By Wednesday, it is possible to reach one and a half to two meters and more. The water level of the river is rising rapidly, threatening 215 villages in the lower areas of the district.

High alert from administration

In view of the seriousness of the situation, a high alert was issued by the administration. Administrative officials called on all people living in low-lying areas to move immediately to safer places. It is believed that on Wednesday evening the water from the river can reach the villages. In such a situation, given the rising water levels, an alert was issued by the Water Resources Department. Deploying engineers to the embankments, they were ordered to carry out 24-hour surveillance.

Concerned engineers

Note that the direct attack on the Gandak river in Kalamatihaniyan is done on the guide dam. The river maintains the pressure near the dam. Executive Engineer Srinivas Prasad, Assistant Engineer Abrar Arshad, Junior Engineer Mukesh Kumar Singh, Vibhash Kumar Gupta, Mohd. Majeed, Dinesh Kumar, Arvind Kumar, Sunil Kumar etc. are present near the dam. While Chief Engineer FC&D Prakash Das, Engineer Superintendent Vinay Kumar Singh increased surveillance of the dam due to the fact that it is the highest point of danger in Baikunthpur. Due to the increasing pressure on the embankments, the concern of the engineers increased. Bihar

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