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Due to flood-like circumstances, 10 low-lying schools in Delhi's Civil Lines zone will close today

<p>The Central Water<br /> Commission says that at 8 a.m. today, the water level in the Yamuna was 208.48<br /> feet. The MCD says that due to the flood-like conditions, ten schools in<br /> low-lying parts of Delhi&#8217;s Civil Lines zone and seven schools in Shahadra will<br /> be closed today.Read also this: CWC reports that the Yamuna water level in Delhi has increased slightly and will shortly begin to fall. Because it has been<br /> raining a lot and the Hathnikund Barrage is letting water out, the water level<br /> in the river Yamuna keeps going up. This is causing floods and waterlogging in<br /> many parts of the city.</p> <p>In the last few days,<br /> the Yamuna&#8217;s water level has risen quickly in Delhi. It went from 203.14 metres<br /> on Sunday at 11 a.m. to 205.4 metres on Monday at 5 p.m., which is 18 hours<br /> faster than predicted. The danger point is 205.33 metres away. </p> <p>As a precaution, the<br /> Delhi police have also implemented section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code<br /> in flood-prone areas. According to the Delhi governm</p>
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The Central Water
Commission says that at 8 a.m. today, the water level in the Yamuna was 208.48
feet. The MCD says that due to the flood-like conditions, ten schools in
low-lying parts of Delhi’s Civil Lines zone and seven schools in Shahadra will
be closed today.


Read also this: CWC reports that the Yamuna water level in Delhi has increased slightly and will shortly begin to fall.

 

Because it has been
raining a lot and the Hathnikund Barrage is letting water out, the water level
in the river Yamuna keeps going up. This is causing floods and waterlogging in
many parts of the city.


In the last few days,
the Yamuna’s water level has risen quickly in Delhi. It went from 203.14 metres
on Sunday at 11 a.m. to 205.4 metres on Monday at 5 p.m., which is 18 hours
faster than predicted. The danger point is 205.33 metres away.


As a precaution, the
Delhi police have also implemented section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code
in flood-prone areas. According to the Delhi government’s evacuation plan, a
total of 16,564 individuals from low-lying areas have been relocated to safer
areas, and 14,534 are currently living in tents/shelters throughout the city.


Yesterday, Chief
Minister Arvind Kejriwal sent a letter to the Central Water Commission, a
government agency, urging it to take immediate action to avert a looming
crisis.


On Saturday, the Chief
Minister of Delhi, Arvind Kejriwal, stated that if there is no significant
rainfall, the situation in the city will return to normal. According to him,
the river Yamuna’s water level is falling slowly, and the situation is expected
to improve progressively. 
Water from the Yamuna’s
excess reaches low-lying areas. Kashmiri Gate, ITO.

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