Punjab: According to the flood bulletin released by the Punjab government on Friday (5 September), 1948 villages in 23 districts are affected by floods. 172323 lakh hectares of crops are in flood. 43 people have died and 3 people are missing. Relief and rescue operations continue.

UP-Uttarakhand: In western Uttar Pradesh and eastern Uttar Pradesh on 6 September, there is a possibility of rain/shine thunderstorms somewhere. No warning has been issued. The sky can be partly cloudy. At the same time, Uttarakhand Disaster Management Secretary Vinod Kumar Suman said that the amount of Rs 5702 crore has been demanded, it has been done about the damage done in the entire state. The Chief Minister demanded Prime Minister Narendra Modi that the damage done to be compensated. Under the instructions of the Chief Secretary, we have prepared a proposal of Rs 5,702 crore. Our Chardham Yatra has been affected, Gangotri road is closed for about a month, Yamunotri road is interrupted in between.

Delhi: The water level of Yamuna has declined but water has penetrated in many areas of Delhi. Relief and rescue operations continue. Delhi may receive thunderstorms on 6 September. No alert has been issued in the capital. No alert has been issued in Delhi from 6 September to 11 September. Due to the Yamuna water level being above the danger mark in Delhi, 35 trains passing through the Old Delhi Railway Bridge will be canceled from 12 noon to 4 pm tomorrow (6 September) and 35 trains have been diverted.

Rajasthan: According to the Meteorological Department, there is a possibility of heavy rains in Rajasthan till 7 September. There is a possibility of extremely heavy rainfall on 5-6 September in eastern Rajasthan and 7 September in western Rajasthan.

Gujarat: There is a possibility of extremely heavy rainfall during 5-7 at some places in the Gujarat region and on September 6-7 in Saurashtra and Kutch.

Haryana: Haryana Chief Minister Naib Singh Saini said that our low -lying areas are full of water. Water is filled in many places. Crops have been damaged. We have opened a portal for the farmers, they can register their loss by registering there so that the loss can be compensated.

Jammu and Kashmir Valley: Jammu’s Divisional Commissioner Ramesh Kumar said that efforts are being made to reopen the Jammu and Kashmir highway for traffic by the morning of 7 September. Due to the decrease in the water level of rivers in the Kashmir Valley due to better weather, the flood situation in most areas has improved on Friday. Relief and rescue operations continue. The water level of Jhelum river in Sangam in Anantnag district and Ram Munshibagh in Srinagar is below the danger mark. The water level in other areas of the valley is also above the danger mark, but is continuously decreasing. All the tributaries of the Jhelum River are flowing below the danger mark and no information has been reported in any part. Educational institutions all over Kashmir remained closed for the third day on Friday.

Madhya Pradesh: During the next 24 hours, the risk of middle level flash flood is possible in some areas of Alirajpur, Barwani, Burhanpur, Dhar, Jhabua, Khargone, Khandwa and Ratlam districts. Bhopal, Gwalior, Sagar, Chhatarpur, Jabalpur, Seoni, Balaghat, Damoh, Sehore, Bhind, Morena, Datia, Anupapur, Shahdol may rain on 6 September. Most of the places in Rajgarh, Barwani, Alirajpur, Jhabua, Dhar, Indore, Ratlam, Ujjain, Shajapur, Mandsaur, Neemuch, Guna, Sheopurkalan districts may receive rains. The Narmada River in Maheshwar in Khargone district is going on in spate. After the release of water from 21 gates of Okareshwar Dam, water has reached the floor of Ahilya Ghat.

Jharkhand: On 6 and 7 September, there is a light to moderate rainfall with roaring at some places in the state. On September 10 and 11, there is a possibility of light to moderate rains with roaring at many places in the state. From 5 to 9 September, there is a possibility of thunderstorms with thunderstorms and gusts of sharpness somewhere in the state.

Maharashtra: Palghar, Nashik, Navi Mumbai may receive heavy rains on 6 September.

Heavy rains continue in many states of North-India including Punjab. It is being told that in the last nearly three decades in Punjab, the conditions of severe floods have not arisen. More than 2 lakh people have been affected by the floods and 30 people have died. Indian cricketer KL Rahul has now made an emotional statement for the flood victims. Let us tell you that Rahul himself comes from Karnataka.

KL Rahul updated the story on Instagram and wrote, “I am wishing everyone good in Punjab. Be safe together.” Rahul has played for Punjab Kings in the Indian Premier League and has also captained this team. Let us know that this time Punjab has received 74 percent more rainfall than average. According to reports, more than 1300 villages have been affected by floods.

Punjab Chief Minister Bhagwant Maan has already warned that the situation may worsen. Many areas including Pathankot, Gurdaspur, Hoshiarpur and Ferozepur have been the most affected by floods.

Many cricketers have shown support

Many cricketers from Punjab, including Harbhajan Singh, Yuvraj Singh and Shubman Gill, have also appealed along with giving emotional messages in support of the affected people. Former Indian Test team captain Shubman Gill wrote on social media from KL Rahul, “It is very sad to see his Punjab affected by floods. Punjab will make every such difficulty. I wish for the good of all the affected people.”

Talking about KL Rahul, he played for Punjab Kings till 2018-2021. During this time, he scored 2548 runs in 55 matches at an excellent average of 56.62.

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The severe floods in Punjab have affected more than 1,000 villages and more than 61,000 hectares of agricultural land. Relief and rescue operations continue rapidly. Gurdaspur district is the most affected by floods.

While the opposition parties alleged that the people of Punjab are upset due to the ‘disability’ of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) government, while the State Water Resources Minister B.K. Kumar Goyal claimed that the devastation could be reduced to a great extent due to timely release of water in June by the Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) under the Center.

Appeal to the people of Punjab to support each other
Leaders of some opposition parties wrote a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi demanding a special relief package for Punjab. Meanwhile, Giani Kuldeep Singh Gargaj, the Jathedar of Akal Takht, appealed to the people to help the flood affected people on Saturday.

He also appealed to all the Punjabis to support each other in this difficult time and help every Punjabi trapped in crisis. Kuldeep Singh Gargaj said that it is necessary to find out the real causes of repeated floods in Punjab so that people are alert and ready.

Floods from poor management of dams- Congress
Congress’s Punjab unit president Amarinder Singh Raja Wading held the alleged mismanagement of dams and water sources for the flood and demanded to decide the responsibility.

He questioned why water was allowed to accumulate in the dams despite the forecast of heavy rains and why the water was not released on time in a phased manner. He said that this is a ‘criminal negligence’ more than an unexpected natural disaster.

Himachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir are in the grip of severe floods due to increasing water level in Sutlej, Vyas and Ravi rivers and the catchment areas of Sutlej, Vyas and Ravi due to heavy rains. The most affected villages due to floods are Pathankot, Gurdaspur, Fazilka, Kapurthala, Tarn Taran, Ferozepur, Hoshiarpur and Amritsar districts.

Central Government responsible for floods in Punjab- Water Resources Minister
A total of 11,330 people from flood affected areas have been evacuated to safe places so far with the joint efforts of NDRF, Army, Border Security Force, BSF and District Officers. Many ministers and MLAs are visiting flood affected areas and are taking stock of relief and rescue operations. State Water Resources Minister Goyal blamed the central government for the most severe floods in the last 37 years.

Goyal claimed that the devastation by the Bhakra Beas Management Board in June in June could have reduced the devastation. Millions of people in Punjab are still facing difficulties, but the Prime Minister ‘did not give a single statement on the crisis, leave the matter to give any help to the state’.