Kolkata: 2 days after rain, water refuses to go down

Kolkata: Even when the water recedes in most cities after a relatively dry second day after two days of rainfall is incessant, some bags on the southwestern and northwest suburbs continue to be flooded on Saturdays.
Residents of low-town areas, especially in the Behala environment and those located off bypass, continues to suffer waterlogging when efforts to flow Stomrwater do not produce many results.
In Behala, Shakuntala Park, Sarsuna and lines are still flooded for the fourth day in a row.
Likewise, people who live in some stretches located from EM bypass must bear the effects of flooded water.
Stretching mucundapur such as Purvalok and Ramkrishnapur is a typical waterlogging prone area where storm water takes time to recede.
The residents’ part in Mukundapur still feels uncomfortable to get out of the house because of watering water inside and around their buildings.
“I should have visited the KMC Run vaccination center located close to my house for taking the second dose.
But I changed my mind and decided to visit the center tomorrow because the water was stagnant near my house,” said Samrat Das, a businessman and resident of Purbalok in Mukundapur.
According to Knewerage officials and KMC drainage, storm water has receded from most parts of the city except some areas located in Behala, Ekbalpore and Em Bypass Stretches.
In a new city, stretching the road in front of a number of housing complexes in the field of action II-D remains flooded with water in the ankle “parking lot in our complex is still underwater and it is difficult to remove high vehicles low.
Water flows from canals and roads still Fully flooded, “said Kingshuk Chakraborty, a resident of the Greenfield ambition residential complex.
Balaka Abasan, one of the oldest housing complexes from New Town, is still underwater in the ankle on Saturday.
“Water should recede at this time.
The place in the complex is still flooded around,” said Rakesh Gupta, a resident of complex.
Officials of the Housing Infrastructure Development Company (Hidco) said that even though Balaka Abasan was a private housing complex, Hidco had worked on a special drainage scheme to sort out housing complex drainage misery.
“His work is almost over,” said an Hidco official.