Yamuna Recedes, Bringing Respite to Delhi

The water level of the Yamuna River in Delhi has receded further, providing relief to the government and affected residents. While floodwaters have receded in some areas, such as Civil Lines and parts of southeast Delhi, there has been little improvement in Guru Tegh Bahadur Nagar and Mukherjee Nagar in northwest Delhi.

River Yamuna Flowing Just A Few Inches Below The Highest Flood Level In Delhi

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River Yamuna flowing just a few inches below the highest flood level in Delhi

Water Level Recedes at Old Yamuna Bridge

The water level at the Old Yamuna Bridge was measured at 205.56 meters at 8pm, which is over 3 meters lower than its peak level of 208.66 meters on July 13. A central water commission official stated that the level is expected to fall below the danger mark of 205.33 in the early hours of Monday. However, officials have cautioned that the impact of the slight increase in water released from the Hathnikund barrage may be limited unless there are heavy rains in the hills.

Efforts to Clear Waterlogged Areas

Government agencies have been working tirelessly to clear waterlogged areas and make roads accessible ahead of the new week. However, the receding waters have left behind mounds of silt, a foul odor, and the risk of infection. The lack of drinking water and food has emerged as a new threat for those returning to their homes.

Watch Drone Visuals of Waterlogged Areas

Click here to watch drone visuals of the waterlogged areas.

  • The Yamuna River in Delhi has receded further, bringing relief to the government and affected residents.
  • Floodwaters have receded in some areas, including Civil Lines and parts of southeast Delhi.
  • However, there has been little improvement in Guru Tegh Bahadur Nagar and Mukherjee Nagar in northwest Delhi.
  • The water level at the Old Yamuna Bridge is now 205.56 meters, down over 3 meters from its peak level on July 13.
  • The level is expected to fall below the danger mark on Monday.
  • Efforts are underway to clear waterlogged areas and make roads accessible again.
  • Mounds of silt, a foul odor, and the risk of infection remain as challenges.
  • Lack of drinking water and food is a new threat for returning residents.
  • Drone visuals of the waterlogged areas are available to watch.

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