Patna: Minister of Water Resources Department (WRD) Sanjay Kumar Jha on Tuesday is pitched for the construction of a multipurpose high dam in Nepal as a way for a permanent solution for flooding in Bihar, and also calls for “consideration” problems related to “consideration” fararakka barrage Crossing Ganga, and sharing their interstate and international water.
He also hopes that India and Nepal will be aware of the problem of flooding in North Bihar Regency and continue their conversation so that obstacles on the road construction of the Dam High are removed.
The last step initiated for the intergovernmental talks between India and Nepal was in 2004.
Incidentally, Jha’s observations received significance in the context of the current situation in Nepal, as his president of the Devi Bhandari Bidya on Tuesday Sher Bahadur was appointed as the new PM country.
“For a permanent solution for flooding in most Bihar, the construction of high dams in important rivers in Nepal is needed.
On this issue, the talks between the Indian and Nepalese governments have been going on for decades, but there is no desired result,” Jhne Tweeted.
“If there is heavy rainfall in Nepal, the rivers carry water and lanau which creates a situation like a flood,” Jha added.
He also said the river was like a river, Bagmati, Kamla, Kosi, Mahanda, “along with several other rivers taking water from Nepal down to North Bihar and falling in the middle of Bihar.” Back in 2016, the Government Kumar Nithish has held a seminar involving experts at Patna and Delhi about problems related to the series of Faraakka.
“Bihar has demanded a re-consideration of problems relating to the capacity of the farakka series of series, and also shared the water that was interstate and internationally,” said Jha, added: “Since the construction of a series of Farakka, the SILT will be stored on the riverbed Ganges, which has affected the river flow Not burdened.
“Meanwhile, the disposal of water through a series of birds throughout the Kosi in Supul Regency, bordering Nepal, increased from 1.48 lakh cusecs in the morning to 1.74 lakh cusecs in the afternoon, because rainfall was received in Nepal.
The release of water through Valmiki Nagar Barrage fell very slowly – from 1.61 lakh cusecs in the morning to 1.58 lakh cusecs in the afternoon.
While the water surface of the Baggati river increases, Burhi Gandak has flowed above the level of danger along its downstream in Muzaffarpur Regency, Samastipur and Khagaria.
Among the big rivers, Ganga and Mahanda still flow under a danger.