Incessant rain in Jamshedpur caused waterlogging in several low-lying areas, inundated markets and colonies, and slowed traffic. Officials recorded 161.8 mm of rain and are monitoring rising river levels and dams.
Incessant rain over 48 hours caused waterlogging in several low-lying areas of Jamshedpur, inundating markets, colonies and slums. Sludge and accumulated garbage worsened residents' problems. Affected areas included Jawahar Nagar, Old Purulia Road, Azadnagar, Dimna Basti and Transport Nagar in Mango; Bagunnagar, Bagunbasti and Babudih in Sidhgora; Bagbera New Colony and parts of Bagbera panchayat; Garib Nawaz Colony and Eidgah Maidan. Several areas in Kadma, including Shastri Nagar, Ramjanamnagar and Ramnagar, along with slums in Sonari, also reported waterlogging. Water-filled potholes on Sakchi-Bhuyadih Road, the underbridge near Tata Pigments Gate in Jugsalai, Marine Drive and the Domuhani-Kandra bridge slowed traffic. The Kharkai and Subernarekha rivers continued to rise, raising flash flood risk. Officials recorded 161.8 mm of rain and said they were monitoring river levels and dams.
Incessant rain in Jamshedpur caused waterlogging in several low-lying areas, inundated markets and colonies, and slowed traffic. Officials recorded 161.8 mm of rain and are monitoring rising river levels and dams.
Incessant rain over 48 hours caused waterlogging in several low-lying areas of Jamshedpur, inundating markets, colonies and slums. Sludge and accumulated garbage worsened residents' problems. Affected areas included Jawahar Nagar, Old Purulia Road, Azadnagar, Dimna Basti and Transport Nagar in Mango; Bagunnagar, Bagunbasti and Babudih in Sidhgora; Bagbera New Colony and parts of Bagbera panchayat; Garib Nawaz Colony and Eidgah Maidan. Several areas in Kadma, including Shastri Nagar, Ramjanamnagar and Ramnagar, along with slums in Sonari, also reported waterlogging. Water-filled potholes on Sakchi-Bhuyadih Road, the underbridge near Tata Pigments Gate in Jugsalai, Marine Drive and the Domuhani-Kandra bridge slowed traffic. The Kharkai and Subernarekha rivers continued to rise, raising flash flood risk. Officials recorded 161.8 mm of rain and said they were monitoring river levels and dams.