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The Yamuna river crossed the danger level in Delhi on Tuesday, reaching 205.80 metres at the Old Yamuna Bridge. Low-lying areas like Mayur Vihar saw flooding as authorities urged residents to evacuate.

Yamuna River Breaches Danger Mark, Flood Threat Looms Over Delhi

Yamuna Exceeds Danger Mark, Delhi Faces Flood Risk

The Yamuna river crossed the danger level in Delhi on Tuesday, reaching 205.80 metres at the Old Yamuna Bridge. Low-lying areas like Mayur Vihar saw flooding as authorities urged residents to evacuate.

With the Yamuna crossing the danger mark on Tuesday, water began entering houses in parts of the Trans-Yamuna area of Delhi.
The river crossed the danger level in the morning, posing a flood threat to low-lying areas of the capital.
After overnight rain, residents of several parts of Delhi woke up to waterlogged streets and flooded homes. Areas such as Mayur Vihar and nearby localities in the Trans-Yamuna region were among those affected.
Officials said the Yamuna was flowing at 205.80 metres at the Old Yamuna Bridge (OYB) at 8 am, above the danger mark of 205.33 metres.
According to an update shared at 8 am, the river received a discharge of 1.76 lakh cusecs from Hathni Kund Barrage, 69,210 cusec from Wazirabad Barrage, and 73,619 from Okhla Barrage Authorities have been making announcements from boats, asking people living near the riverbanks to evacuate.
"We are constantly urging residents to vacate areas at risk of flooding. All district magistrates have been directed to remain prepared for any flood-like situation," an official told PTI Video.

The Yamuna in Delhi crossed the warning mark of 204.50 metres for the second day, reaching 204.80 metres at the Old Railway Bridge.

Yamuna River Flow Remains Above Warning Level in Delhi

Yamuna River Above Warning Level in Delhi

The Yamuna in Delhi crossed the warning mark of 204.50 metres for the second day, reaching 204.80 metres at the Old Railway Bridge.

The Yamuna in Delhi was flowing above the warning level for the second day on Monday, with the water level recorded at 204.80 metres at the Old Railway Bridge, officials said.
The warning mark for the city is 204.50 metres, while the danger mark is 205.33 metres, and evacuation of people starts at 206 metres.
The Yamuna in Delhi reached the mark of 204.80 metres at 7 am on Monday at the Old Railway Bridge. On Sunday evening, the water level was around 204.60 metres.
The Old Railway Bridge serves as a key observation point for tracking the river's flow and potential flood risks.
Officials said the situation is being monitored and all agencies have been asked to take precautionary measures as the level is likely to rise as per the forecast.
"The reason for the increase in level is mostly due to the high volumes of water released from the Wazirabad and Hathnikund barrages every hour," an official from the central flood room said.
According to the flood control department, the Hathnikund barrage is releasing around 58,282 cusecs of water, highest this season, while the Wazirabad is releasing 36,170 cusecs of water every hour.
Water released from the barrages typically takes 48 to 50 hours to reach Delhi. Even lower discharges from upstream are raising the water level.

The Yamuna river reached 205.10 metres in Delhi, nearing the danger level of 205.33 metres. Authorities are monitoring the situation closely and alerting residents in low-lying areas.

Water level in Yamuna inches closer to danger level in Delhi

The Yamuna river reached 205.10 metres in Delhi, nearing the danger level of 205.33 metres. Authorities are monitoring the situation closely and alerting residents in low-lying areas.

The water level in Yamuna reached 205.10 metres at 8 am on Friday, just a few notches away from the danger level of 205.33 metres at the Old Railway Bridge, officials said.
A day earlier, the water level was recorded at 204.88 metres, crossing the warning level of 204.50 metres, since then the water level has been increasing.
According to officials, an alert has been issued to all the agencies concerned to take precautionary measures to deal with a potential flood-like situation, and announcements are being made along the banks of the rising river.
"Water discharge at Hathnikund Barrage was recorded at 24,613 cusecs and 46,290 cusecs at Wazirabad Barrage on Friday at 8 am," the flood control bulletin from the district magistrate East office said.
The warning mark for the city is 204.5 metres, while the danger mark is 205.33 metres, and evacuation starts at 206 metres. The Old Railway Bridge serves as a key observation point for tracking the river's flow and potential flood risks.
According to irrigation and flood control department, around 12,000 residents living in low-lying areas are being alerted, and the respective sub-divisional magistrates (SDMs) are actively monitoring the situation.
"Plans are in place to safely relocate people to secure areas if necessary, the minister added," official said.
Water released from the barrage typically takes 48 to 50 hours to reach Delhi. In 2023, the Yamuna reached an unprecedented level of 208.66 metres.

The Yamuna river in Delhi is flowing above the evacuation mark since July 10 evening, prompting the local government to move around 41000 people who live on the river banks to safer places. 

North India rain: Yamuna breaches danger mark in Delhi, evacuations begin

The Yamuna River in Delhi is flowing above the evacuation mark since July 10 evening, prompting the local government to move around 41000 people who live on the river banks to safer places.&nbsp;

The Yamuna in Delhi has exceeded the evacuation mark of 206 metres, prompting the relocation of people residing in flood-prone areas to safer locations, officials said on Tuesday.
The river crossed the danger mark of 205.33 metres in Delhi on Monday evening, much earlier than anticipated.
According to the Central Water Commission's (CWC) flood-monitoring portal, the water level at the Old Railway Bridge rose to 206.28 metres by 6 am on Tuesday with Haryana releasing more water into the river from the Hathnikund barrage in Yamunanagar.
It is expected that the river will rise to 206.65 metres by Tuesday afternoon, before gradually subsiding.
Addressing a press conference on Monday, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal had said a flood-like situation is unlikely in Delhi, but the city government is prepared to tackle any eventuality.
He had said the evacuation of people from low-lying areas will start once the river breaches the 206-metre mark.
An official from East Delhi district said the evacuation process began on Monday night after floodwaters entered some areas.
"Only those living in the affected areas have been shifted to camps on higher grounds," he said.
According to the irrigation and flood control department, the flow rate at the Hathnikund barrage had shot up to the 3 lakh cusec mark on Monday.
Normally, the flow rate at the barrage is 352 cusecs, but heavy rainfall in the catchment areas increases the discharge. One cusec is equivalent to 28.32 litres per second.
The water from the barrage takes around two to three days to reach Delhi.
The Delhi government issued a flood warning on Sunday. Authorities have been instructed to stay vigilant and take necessary action in vulnerable areas. Quick response teams and boats have also been deployed.
The Delhi government has set up 16 control rooms to monitor the flood-prone areas and the water level of the Yamuna.
Northwest India has seen incessant rainfall over the last three days, with many areas in Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan recording "heavy to extremely heavy" precipitation.
This has resulted in overflowing rivers, creeks and drains that have massively damaged infrastructure and disrupted essential services in Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Punjab.
Delhi witnessed its highest rainfall (153 mm) in a single day in July since 1982 in the 24-hour period ending at 8:30 am on Sunday. The city received an additional 107 mm of rainfall in the subsequent 24 hours, exacerbating the situation.
The heavy rain transformed roads into gushing streams, parks into watery labyrinths and marketplaces into submerged realms.
In response to the torrential rain, the Delhi government announced a closure of all schools on Monday and cancelled the Sunday leave of government officials, instructing them to be in the field.
The Yamuna river system's catchment covers parts of Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and Delhi.
The low-lying areas near the river in Delhi are considered prone to flooding and are inhabited by around 41,000 people.
Encroachments on the river floodplain have occurred over the years, despite the land belonging to the Delhi Development Authority (DDA), revenue department and private individuals.
The Yamuna breached the danger mark twice in September last year, with the water level reaching 206.38 metres.
In 2019, the river witnessed a peak flow rate of 8.28 lakh cusecs on August 18-19 and the water level rose to 206.6 metres. In 2013, it reached a level of 207.32 metres.
The river had swollen to an all-time record water level of 207.49 metres in 1978.&nbsp;

The report further added due to decades of pollution, the depth of water is too less in parts of the river. Any boat needs at least 2 meters depth to move in the water.  

Navy boat brought to desilt the Yamuna gets stuck in river | Watch

The report further added due to decades of pollution, the depth of water is too less in parts of the river. Any boat needs at least 2 meters depth to move in the water. &nbsp;

Indian Navy boat brought to help clean the Yamuna River in the national capital has been stuck in the sewage for a week now, NDTV reported.&nbsp;
The boat, Barasingha, aimed to monitor the clean-up has been stationed at the riverbank as it is trapped in the waste and unable to move.
Two navy officers are also seen guarding the vessel. Notably, Lieutenant Governor VK Saxena had asked for the Navy boat in an attempt to dredge the waste accumulated in one of India's most polluted rivers, the report added.&nbsp;
The 22 km stretch from Wazirabad to Okha which is said to be the dirtiest and most toxic part in the river will be covered in the desilting.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Save the Yamuna:  human chains formed in Delhi to save the river  | Watch

Save the Yamuna:  human chains formed in Delhi to save the river  | Watch

Save the Yamuna: &nbsp;human chains formed in Delhi to save the river &nbsp;| Watch

&nbsp;A large number of people gathered along the Yamuna river banks to form a human chain on early Sunday morning under a citizen-centric initiative to save the river from heavy pollution.
Under the 'Yamuna Sansad' initiative, people formed the human chain at many places, including ITO, Wazirabad, Kalindikunj, Geeta Colony and Old Usmanpur, raising the demand to revive the river overburdened with sewage and industrial waste discharged in it.
A large number of representatives of social, cultural and religious organisations too participated in the campaign.
Many politicians, including former BJP organisation secretary Govindacharya, Delhi AAP convener and Arvind Kejriwal government minister Gopal Rai, and Delhi BJP chief Virendra Sachdeva, too attended the campaign.
'Yamuna Sansad' convener Ravi Shankar Tiwari said the human chain was formed expressing peoples' resolve to contribute to reviving the Yamuna that has been "rendered into a drain despite years of efforts by governments to clean it".&nbsp;

The swollen Yamuna continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 metres in Delhi on Saturday morning and efforts to evacuate people from vulnerable areas are being intensified, officials said. 

Yamuna swells further in Delhi; evacuation efforts being intensified

A forecast said the water level is likely to touch the 206-metre mark around 5 p.m. and remain stable thereafter.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

The swollen Yamuna continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 metres in Delhi on Saturday morning and efforts to evacuate people from vulnerable areas are being intensified, officials said.
The flood control room said the water level reached 205.99 metres at 5 a.m.. The river had breached the danger mark of 205.33 metres around 4 p.m. on Friday following heavy rain in upper catchment areas, prompting authorities to evacuate people from low-lying areas.
A forecast said the water level is likely to touch the 206-metre mark around 5 p.m. and remain stable thereafter.
East Delhi District Magistrate Anil Banka said around 2,300 people had been evacuated from low-lying areas in his district and shifted to safer places till Friday night. Evacuation efforts will be intensified on Saturday, he said.
&nbsp; A flood alert is declared in Delhi when the discharge rate from the Hathnikund Barrage in Haryana's Yamuna Nagar crosses the 1 lakh-cusecs mark. People living near the floodplains and in flood-prone areas are evacuated then, an official said.
Officials asked to keep vigil
The flood control department on Thursday advised all sector officers to keep a vigil in their respective areas and take necessary action at vulnerable points by deploying the requisite number of quick-reaction teams to warn people residing within river embankments.
Thirty-four boats and mobile pumps have been deployed in low-lying areas.
"Around 37,000 people who live in Yamuna floodplains and low-lying areas in Delhi are considered vulnerable to flooding. A flood control plan has been with all departments concerned," Banka said.
People evacuated from low-lying areas in the floodplains are being shifted to temporary structures like tents and permanent buildings like schools in safer areas.
Water being discharged from Haryana&rsquo;s Hathnikund Barrage 
The Delhi flood control room reported a discharge rate of around 17,000 cusecs from the Hathnikund Barrage at 6 a.m. It was 1.49 lakh cusecs at 1 a.m. on Saturday and 2.21 lakh cusec at 3 p.m. on Thursday.
One cusec is equivalent to 28.32 litres per second.
Normally, the flow rate at the Hathnikund barrage is 352 cusecs, but the discharge increases after heavy rainfall in the catchment areas. The water discharged from the barrage normally takes two to three days to reach the national capital.
According to the India Meteorological Department, "widespread rainfall with isolated heavy rain" is likely in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Haryana on August 14 and 15.
Last year, the Yamuna river breached the danger mark on July 30 and the water level at the Old Railway Bridge had risen to 205.59 metres.
In 2019, the flow rate had peaked at 8.28 lakh cusec on August 18-19, and the water level of the Yamuna had hit the 206.60-metre mark.
In 1978, the river had swelled to the all-time record water level of 207.49 metres. In 2013, it had risen to 207.32 metres.
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On the first day of three-day&nbsp;Chhath&nbsp;pooja&nbsp;in national capital Delhi, several devotees took a dip in Yamuna as toxic foam covered the surface of the water body.&nbsp;&nbsp;Numerous devotees completed&nbsp;the rituals&nbsp;for&nbsp;first&nbsp;day in the river water which currently has increased ammonia levels.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;This has also hit the city&rsquo;s water supply as the&nbsp;Yamuna river&nbsp;is way too contaminated for consumption.&nbsp;Meanwhile, as the last-minute preparations for the festival the ghats of the national capital are being cleaned.&nbsp;&nbsp;DJB vice-chairman Raghav Chadha earlier said water production by the treatment plants was hit due to heavy sewage and industrial discharge from Haryana.&nbsp;Chhath&nbsp;Puja is a festival dedicated to the Sun God and is mainly observed by the people from Bihar, Jharkhand and bordering areas in Uttar Pradesh.

Chhath puja: devotees in Delhi take dip as toxic foam floats on Yamuna

Chhath puja: devotees in Delhi take dip as toxic foam floats on Yamuna

On the first day of three-day&nbsp;Chhath&nbsp;pooja&nbsp;in national capital Delhi, several devotees took a dip in Yamuna as toxic foam covered the surface of the water body.&nbsp;&nbsp; Numerous devotees completed&nbsp;the rituals&nbsp;for&nbsp;first&nbsp;day in the river water which currently has increased ammonia levels.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; This has also hit the city&rsquo;s water supply as the&nbsp;Yamuna river&nbsp;is way too contaminated for consumption.&nbsp; Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/chhath-puja-bjp-mp-dares-cm-to-stop-him-from-celebrating-at-yamuna-ghat-1636343254085">Chhath puja: BJP MP dares CM Arvind Kejriwal to stop him from celebrating at Yamuna ghat</a> Meanwhile, as the last-minute preparations for the festival the ghats of the national capital are being cleaned.&nbsp;&nbsp; DJB vice-chairman Raghav Chadha earlier said water production by the treatment plants was hit due to heavy sewage and industrial discharge from Haryana.&nbsp; Chhath&nbsp;Puja is a festival dedicated to the Sun God and is mainly observed by the people from Bihar, Jharkhand and bordering areas in Uttar Pradesh. To curb pollution in the river, the Delhi government had, in June this year, prohibited the sale, storage, transportation, and marketing of soaps and detergents not conforming to the latest BIS standards.&nbsp;

yamuna river

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