Delhi Floods: 21 Pictures Show How Yamuna Overflow Wreaked Havoc In The National Capital
The floods affected a large area of Delhi, including the low-lying areas of Civil Lines, ITO, Nigam Bodh Ghat, Chandgi Ram Akhada, and Kashmere Gate. The waterlogging was so severe that several roads and bridges were closed, and traffic was disrupted. Schools were also closed in the affected areas. Here are some photos from the flood-ravaged parts of Delhi:
Server parts of Delhi, including ITO, Kashmere Gate, Rajghat and more, are battling an unprecedented flood situation caused by recent rains and flooding in River Yamuna. The Yamuna River has been flowing above the danger mark of 205.33 metres since Sunday and breached previous all-time record of 207.49 metres on Wednesday. The water level in River Yamuna went up further on Thursday, reaching 208.66 metres, forcing the Delhi government to press the panic button.
The waterlogging was so severe that several roads and bridges were closed, and traffic was disrupted. Schools are also closed in the affected areas. Here are some photos from the flood-ravaged parts of Delhi:
Monsoon's heavy rains have killed over 100 people in northern India over two weeks. In the picture, a man opens the gates of flooded Income Tax Department office, after a rise in the waters of river Yamuna due to heavy monsoon rains, in New Delhi, India.
Yamuna's water level at 8 am stood at 208.42 metres, while at 10 am, it had gone down to 208.38 metres. In the picture, a media person stands in flooded water outside the Mahatma Gandhi memorial, after a rise in the waters of river Yamuna due to heavy monsoon rains, in New Delhi.
Traffic movement is restricted from Shanti Van towards Geeta Colony Flyover and also from Geeta Colo... Read More
Traffic movement is restricted from Shanti Van towards Geeta Colony Flyover and also from Geeta Colony Flyover towards Rajghat and ISBT, Kashmere Gate, the Delhi traffic police shared in a tweet. In the picture, a view of vehicles parked outside a mosque, after a rise in the waters of river Yamuna due to heavy monsoon rains, in New Delhi
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Commuters are advised to avoid this stretch and take the route of NH 24 via Akshardham-Nizamuddin-ITO. In the picture, traffic moves through a flooded road in the ITO area after a rise in the waters of river Yamuna due to heavy monsoon rains in New Delhi.
"Traffic is affected on NH-48 in the carriageway from Dhaula Kuan towards Mahipal pur in view of the... Read More
"Traffic is affected on NH-48 in the carriageway from Dhaula Kuan towards Mahipal pur in view of the movement of Kanwad on the National Highway and breakdown of an MGV on Gurgaon Road Flyover opposite Subroto Park. Kindly avoid the stretch," the traffic police tweeted. In the picture, the water level of the river Yamuna crosses the danger mark at the old iron bridge in New Delhi.?
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Bhairon Road was also closed due to an overflow of drain water near the Railway Under Bridge, and commuters have been advised to avoid the stretch. In the picture, a waterlogged ring road near IGI stadium can be seen as the water level of Yamuna rises.
"Due to road repair work on C-Hexagon India Gate near Shershah Road cut, movement of traffic will be... Read More
"Due to road repair work on C-Hexagon India Gate near Shershah Road cut, movement of traffic will be impaired. Commuters are advised to plan their journey accordingly," the police said. In the picture, a young man comes out with his belongings from the submerged Vishwakarma colony near Okhla at 8.30 pm as the water level started rising in that area.
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Around 4,500 police deployments have been done in all areas of Delhi. In the picture, Stranded residents from a flooded locality of Mithapur after a rise in the water level of the river Yamuna.
"The water level of Yamuna river is receding gradually at a rate of 0.1 metre and will take a day's ... Read More
"The water level of Yamuna river is receding gradually at a rate of 0.1 metre and will take a day's time for the situation to return to normal.", (PWD) Minister Atishi said. In the picture, stranded residents from a flooded locality of Vishwakarma colony, after a rise in the water level of the river Yamuna
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According to India Meteorological Department (IMD), Delhi is expected to receive light to moderate rain accompanied by thunderstorms for the next 4-5 days. In the picture, members of the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) evacuate stranded residents from a flooded locality of Vasantpur.
Bhupinder Singh serves as a Principal Executive in Content Management, specializing in SEO content related to trending financial news, net worth of celebrities, historic events, and art and culture. His passion for cricket shines through in his work and personal interests. In his free time, Bhupinder enjoys discussing cricket legends like MS Dhoni and Sachin Tendulkar, as well as following the IPL.
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