Hubballi / Dharwad: Torrential Rain has left several villages in the Haveri Marooned District, with 15 roads that connect many rustic boroughs with cities swept away, and leave 84 houses in part in part in part.
In the 24-hour range, Hanagal and Byadagi Taluk in the Haveri District received 116mm rainfall, while the average rainfall in Rattihalli, Hirerakerur and Shiggaon Taluks was around 65mm.
However, Ranebennur, Haveri and Savanur, only accepted moderate rainfall.
Residents in various villages of the Haveri District were shaken under heavy bath attacks with the main roads both damaged or sinking – Yattinahalli-Kakavadi, Janchinegalur-Belagalpete, Jalan Hanagal Taluk; Haveri-Kalasur Road in Savanur.
Yalival, Sattigehalli, Malagi villages at Rattihalli Taluk have been cut off from other regions.
Haveri District Administration has established rehabilitation centers in Mattur in Byadagi and Hiremoraba in Rattihalli.
Unrelenting rainfall over the past few days has resulted in the inflow of Tungabhadra, Varada, Dharma and the Kumadvati River soaring.
In fact, many of these rivers overflow.
Meanwhile, Rain has extracted great victims in the Davanagere district, with 50 houses reportedly suffered partial damage, besides plants standing in hundreds of hectares swept away.
Lowland areas bear the weight of heavy shower when water flows to houses in several Channagiri areas, Harihar, Honnali and Davanagere.
Passengers were saved from BUSAS as many as 21 passengers and crew from the Kalyan Karnataka Road Transport Corporation bus, which was submerged in the waters of the Krishna River which overflowed at Maharashtra, saved by the National Disaster Rescue Force personnel at the early hours of Friday.
The entry of a large amount of water to the reservoir resulted in the authorities in the Almatti Dam opened all 24 gates – as many as three lakh cusec water was released – on Friday afternoon.
The release of 10,000 cusecs of water from Koyna Dam in Maharashtra to Hidcal Hilir Dam has sparked fears of flooding among residents of the villages on the banks of the Krishna River in Bagalkot Regency in Bagalkot.
Deputy Commissioner Bagalkot K Rajendra has appealed to people who live near the river to move to a safer place, along with their livestock.
In Kalaburagi District, gram green and gram black in hundreds of hectares lying sinks after heavy rain.
Water flows to houses in Geddalmiari, Degalmandi and many other villages in Chincholi Taluk.
4 Bullocks was washed from the taluk, which suffered the most last year due to flooding again under a threat to Indiramma Kee (Hulikeri) overflowing.
Dougi Nala which caused severe damage last year was full.
According to the Ministry of Meet, the Dharwad district has received 55.8mm rainfall in 24 hours between Thursday and Friday against normal 4.5mm for the same period.
Alnavar has registered 126.5mm rainfall in the last 24 hours.
The four bulls were swept away in the overflowing flow near the Cambatagannavi, crossing it.
The road that connects Alnavar with Kambatagannavi and Haliyal was cut off.
With the tank hulikeri fill, the residents of Alnavar are afraid of bundle bundles.
Cemeteral land near Tilak Nagar was named while Desai Chawl and Amrut Nagar in danger.
In the city of Dharwad, water has emanated to houses in several low-lying areas such as Channabasaveshwar Nagar, plot Bhavikatti and others.
The entry of the Kelaggeri and Sadhanacemi tanks increased.
According to the primary report, more than 50 houses including 17 in Dharwad Taluk have collapsed.
The district government has not considered the exact losses on plants and property.
Kalghiragi Taluk has also received heavy rain.
Road Hubballi-Ankola and Yallapur are closed for traffic because landslides in the Arangail Ghat.
Hirekeri in Mukkal Village in full Taluk and Krishna Temple near the bridge throughout the bedthi in Belavantara Marooned Village ..
Tupparihalla in the danger of Marktupparihalla in Dharwad Taluk flowing on a danger sign.
The newly built bridge near Harobelawadi at Dharwad-Savadatti Road has ensured that vehicle movements are not affected.
Farmers are worried because they face the prospect of losing soybeans, gram green, peanuts and other plants.
(With input from Sangamesh menasinakai, Gururaj Jamkandi, Mounesh Sonnad and Basavaraj Maralihalli)