Bengaluru: After the dry mantra in August, Karnataka can receive heavy rain this month.
Experts urge the state government to take first steps to prevent situations such as floods for the second time in three months.
Monsun began at a good start in June, but the parts of North Carnataka then suffered floods and there were landslides in the Malnad and coastal areas.
Rains slowed in August, with a country that recorded a 47 percent deficit.
Weather fluctuations have emphasized the latest farmers and predictions of excessive rain in September have added to their concerns.
“The government and farmers must be alert this month because there are approximate 30 percent of excessive rainfall.
If we plan well, we can reap the benefits of good rain.
But if we are caught, we will see another flood season,” HS said Shivaramu, an agrometeorologist at Gandhi Krishi Vignana Kendra.
According to Shivaramu, Karnataka is likely to receive rainfall of around 270mm in September due to 210mm, and normal monsoon activities have begun to take.
The dry mantra arrived during the peak of sowing season, and the hectare of lakh 73.4 was covered with a target of 77 lakh hectares.
Officials from the Ministry of Agriculture said that 30 percent of plants such as yeast, peanuts and pulses, which are in the stage of seeds, have dried up and rice transplantation has been postponed.
“But the rainy season has strengthened again and agricultural activities are fast, in general,” said Agriculture Director by Srinivas.
Experts urge the government to monitor reservoirs and ensure early water release but are stable so they are not fully fulfilled.
“In general, the government waits for dry mantra to anticipate drought and suddenly begins to release water when there is heavy rainfall.
It will produce flooding, as we often see.
It can be avoided by ordinary debit,” said BDA Satya Babu Bose, Director, Center for Rural Studies and Development.
Officials said they took the right steps.
“We have an integrated dam management approach, where water released from the reservoir is set according to the estimated rainfall, the possibility of inflows and downstream impulse.
Information about the release of water is being given earlier to the villages,” said Manoj Rajan, Commissioner, Authority Karnataka state disaster management.
Meanwhile, the Central Team is scheduled to arrive in Bengaluru on Saturday to assess the damage caused by flooding in the state in July.
The state government has assessed more losses than Rs 5,690 Crore.
Call Guide Value in December to drive demand in the real estate market, the state government is considering reducing property guidance value throughout the state.
“There has been a general feeling that the value of guidance is very high in several places, therefore, people cannot buy a house,” Ashoka’s Revenue Minister said on Friday.
“I have received many requests from various stakeholders to reduce the value of guidelines throughout the state.
So, I have asked officials to send reports.
Most likely, the final decision in this case will be taken in December.” The government hopes that the guidance value is.
Lower will reduce property prices, which, in turn, will increase property transactions.