Sudden rains in Hyderabad are disturbed, roads became ponds, life is disturbed

News India Live, Digital Desk: The strong rains in many parts of Hyderabad and Telangana have put a brake at the speed of the city. On Sunday morning, due to the torrential rains, many areas of the city were submerged in the water, causing people to face huge difficulties. The weather department (IMD) has expressed the possibility of continuing to continue for a few more days, which has increased the concern of the people.

Which areas of the city are the most affected?

This sudden rains have engulfed many major areas of the city. In posh areas like Jubilee Hills, Banjara Hills, Begumpet, Secunderabad, Khairatabad, Amirpet, Dilsukhnagar and Miyapur, the streets were also flooded. In some areas, more than 40 mm of rain was recorded in just half an hour, which worsened the situation.

In the morning, the office and those going to their work faced a terrible traffic jam. Alam was that the main roads of the city had taken the form of a pond. There were reports of water entering many houses and shops in the areas.

Meteorological Department Warning

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has released “Yellow Alert” for several districts in Telangana. It means that there may be heavy winds and thunderstorms in the coming days. According to the IMD, the sky will be cloudy till Monday in Hyderabad and there is a possibility of light to moderate rainfall.

Administration teams posted on the spot

Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) and Disaster Response Force (DRF) teams have come into action to deal with the critical condition of waterlogging. Pumps have been installed to drain water from the affected areas and the traffic police is trying its best to normalize traffic. The officials have appealed to the people to avoid waterlogging paths and get out of the houses only when they are very important.

Like every year, this time also a few hours of rain has exposed the drainage system of Hyderabad. The townspeople struggle with similar problems every year, but there is no permanent solution to the problem.