Patna: The situation of flooding in the country shows signs of easing on Friday because the surface of the water is mostly the river flows through North Bihar, except Budhi, has maintained a fallen trend.
Because it is only lightweight rainfall to being expected in Nepal and Bihar, the trend of reducing river water surfaces is expected to continue.
Water discharge through a series of birpur throughout the Kosi and a series of Valmyukatagar throughout and increased on Thursday.
Debit through a series of birpur increased to 2.11 lakh cusecs and through Valmiki Nagar Barrage 1.86 lakh cusecs in the morning up to 2 lakh in the afternoon, according to the flood bulletin department of water resources.
The water level of all other rivers such as Bagmati, Kamla, Ganga and Mahanda showed a fallen trend, even when Bagmati flowed 1.18 m above the danger level in Benibad and 1.46 m in Hayaghat.
Ganga’s water level also shows the trend of falling in Digha and Gandhi Ghat on Patna, while there is a trend to increase from Hathidah and so on to Fararakka, with water levels to 71cm above the level of danger in Kahalgaon and 80cm in Fararakka.
However, the flood situation remains Grim in the East Champaran district.
As many as 50 houses, temples and elementary school buildings of the village of Sakhawa Village Tok Blok Areraj were washed by Mergandak on Wednesday.
About 275 villagers, including children, has been sheltered in suggestions in the Gopalganj district.
Champaran East DM Shirshat Kapil Ashok said HR Areraj had been asked to provide all the material assistance and assistance to the villagers affected.
Gopalganj DM said some people from the East Chamberan District had sheltered in the suggestions.
In Bagaha in the West Chamaran District, the MLA CPI (ML) of Sikta Birendra Prasad Gupta said the government had failed to provide assistance to people affected by flooding.
“Flood water has damaged rice and sugar cane in the district,” he said, adding representatives of CM Renu Devi, who came from the district, should pay attention to the concerns of flooding people because he also held the Portfolio Disaster Management Department.
(With input from Chandra Bhushan Pandey and Tirthraj Kushwaha)