delhi rains
National News: The rainfall was so strong that streets across Delhi turned into flowing rivers. Vehicles were stranded, homes were surrounded, and shopkeepers were forced to shut down. Families in low-lying colonies had no choice but to move to higher ground. Kalindi Kunj became one of the worst-hit spots. Water entered homes and shops, cutting off power in several blocks. People living near the Yamuna riverbank struggled to save belongings, while rescue teams tried to provide boats and basic medical care.
At Vasudev Ghat, the river crossed its danger level and swept into temples and market areas. Priests and vendors were forced to leave. Tourists who came to see the holy river witnessed chaos. Local police set up barriers to stop people.
The busy Yamuna Bazaar market, known for wholesale shops, is now submerged. Traders say they have lost goods worth lakhs overnight. Some tried moving items to rooftops, but rising water made it impossible. The market may take weeks to reopen.
Rain caused massive traffic jams across the NCR region. Metro services slowed down, buses were stuck for hours, and office workers could not reach in time. Many schools and offices issued alerts, telling people to stay at home for safety.
Waterlogging has created fear of diseases like dengue and malaria. Stagnant water is visible in several areas. Doctors warn that if the rain continues, infections may spread faster. Authorities are planning to distribute medicines and send health teams into colonies.
Delhi authorities have declared emergency teams on duty. Pumps are being used to push out water, while the army may step in if levels rise further. Citizens are asking for permanent solutions, as yearly floods continue to damage life and property.
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