New Delhi: Progress on the Master Drainage plan, which aims to make free capital from the problem of eternal water water, reviewed by the Chairman of the Minister of Arvind Kejriwal on Tuesday.
It is common to find roads, underpasses, major intersections and several housing areas that are flooded after heavy rain, which leads to chaotic scenes throughout the city.
Mention that the government is fully committed to finding and implementing solutions for these problems, CM says, “The drainage system will be further supported and made very easy.
Officials must conduct studies and find solutions for each storm water channel and sewer system.
Every gap in the system Drainage must be plugged.
If there is an error in the slope of the channel, it needs to be repaired.
If there is a drain that meets the dead end, it needs to be repaired.
The right plan must be engrave because it connects a smaller channel to a larger.
Specific projects must be taken to repair any problems.
Work needs to be accelerated and every problem must be dealt with complicated and with the right treatment.
“A meeting of high-level reviews at the Delhi Secretariat was attended by Water Minister Satyendar Jain, Board of Jal Board of Delhi Deputy Chairperson of Raghav Chadha, Head of Secretary of Vijay Dev and senior officials from various departments .
Connecting officials to implement change by considering heavy rainfall, Kejriwal said the capital will soon get freedom from waterlogging because the work is being accelerated in the drainage master plan.
The necessary changes suggested by the IIT-Delhi will be implemented to improve the drainage system and make it strong so that it can handle heavy rainfall.
The Delhi government will hire consultants to plan and present project reports for all drainage pathways to accelerate the implementation of the project.
A report on the drainage master plan is served on CM and even he gives his advice to curb water problems.
There are around 2,850 drains in Delhi with a combined length of 3,692 kilometers.
The majority of these channels are with the Public Works Department (PWD).
Delhi was divided into three main natural drainage basins, Trans-Yamuna, Barapullah and Najafgarh.
In addition, there is a small basin like Aruna Nagar and Chandrawal, which flows directly to Yamuna.
Drainage master plans must be made for 30-35 years compatible with the Delhi 2021 master plan.
The action plan will be formulated for its implementation in the phase and feasibility report for priority projects for the first five years along with future plans to be prepared.
An expert committee has worked to decide on design and technical input parameters, such as the intensity of rainfall, return period, runoff coefficient and retention period for drainage parent plans, while experts from IIT-Delhi have associated to analyze the drainage system and suggest solutions for them.
Studies are being carried out on the drainage system with the help of two high-quality digital models – hydrological and urban storm water management.
The hydrological model emphasizes the assessment of land and water to find total runoff in the waterways, while the urban storm water management model provides an emphasis on the provision of drainage solutions and drain dimensions to resolve existing problems.