Patna: Heavy rain continues to make life difficult for people in Muzaffarpur City, which used to be known as the North Bihar commercial center.
Apart from the main market, all luxury areas in the city sink with knees into deep rain water.
On Thursday, the district recorded 68.2mm rainfall.
Rain water entered the residential place, forcing residents to shift their kitchen well to the upper floor or roof.
“Life has been stuck over the past few days.
Drinking water has become rare for residents due to disconnected water supply.
Waste, garbage and human waste flow in the room,” said Taray Tripathi, a resident of Motijheel.
The same conditions apply in other areas such as Brahmapura, Bibiganj, Bela, Rahul Nagar, Bhagwanpur, Pankha Toli, Nayatla, Jalan Jawaharlal, BaluChat, Sikandarpur and Lakri Dhahi.
Local conscious hospitals are no exception.
“People have to navigate the knees into deep thigh water to reach the conscious hospital to take the Covid vaccine.
The road to the hospital has been blocked.
Rainwater has also flooded the emergency ward,” said Pramod Kumar, a social activist.
A civil surgeon Dr.
Vinay Sharma said dozens of letters were written to city companies, drawing attention to the water in the hospital, but did not succeed.
“This happens every year during the rainy season.
This is a lasting problem here,” he said.
Residents complain that rainwater has not been dried for more than a month in several regions, which leads to the spread of skin diseases.
The main markets such as Sutapatti, Sariayaganj, Motijheel, Kalyani, Station Road and Kiran Chhapra are closed when water has entered shops and business companies.
“We have been destroyed.
Covid-induced stalls and heavy rainfall have caused great financial losses for us,” said Anil Gupta, a local trader.
Former Mayor Vivek Kumar said people had to boycott the city corporate election to be held next year due to the condition of hell that applies in the city.
He blamed the “Nexus” political bureaucracy for a sorry state.
On Wednesday, Deputy Mayor Mar Mardan Shukla reviewed the situation in a hasty area.
Shukla, who is also the Mayor of Incharge, told city company officials to drain water as soon as possible.
Commissioner of Vivek City Ranjan Maitrey, Om Prakash City Manager and Sanitary Incharge Kaushal Kishore present at the meeting.
Maitrey told Mayor Incharge to involve a motorcycle pump to drain water from the water flooded.
More than 34 motorcycle pumps have been pressed to the service to drain water.