More than 100 houses were inundated as Pandu river rose in Pipauri area of Bidhnu, Kanpur

More than 100 houses were inundated as Pandu river rose in Pipauri area of Bidhnu, Kanpur

National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) team evacuate residents from a waterlogged area of Pipauri village on a rubber boat, in Kanpur on Friday

Times News Network Kanpur:More than 100 houses were inundated as Pandu river rose in Pipauri area of Bidhnu, Kanpur, prompting NDRF teams to evacuate residents trapped in water up to 6 feet deep.

It was also arranging food and drinking water and established a camp to distribute relief material and ration to families whose houses were inundate You Can Also Check: Gold Rate in Kanpur | Silver Rate in Kanpur | Bank Holidays in Kanpur | Public Holidays in Kanpur | Kanpur AQI | Weather in Kanpur | Petrol Price in Kanpur | Diesel Price in Kanpur | CNG Price in Kanpur | LPG Price in Kanpur Stay updated with the latest Kanpur news. The district administration set up camps for affected residents and identified schools and guesthouses as night shelters. Download the TOI App.

NDRF Conducts Rescue Operations Amid Flooding in Pippara Village

Rescue operations in Pippara village are underway as officials respond to severe flooding caused by the rising Pandu River. District magistrate Jitendra Pratap Singh, along with CDO Abhinav J Jain, SDM (Sadar) Abhinav Singh, and NDRF team commander Ajay Singh, inspected the relief efforts that commenced on Friday.

The NDRF team has been actively evacuating residents since Thursday night, utilizing motorboats to reach those trapped on the upper floors of homes. Many elderly residents were rescued from dangerous conditions as floodwaters surged to about 6 feet inside several houses. The river, which is now approximately 600 meters from the village, has been rising steadily for three days.

Floodwaters have severely damaged household belongings, submerging motorcycles and forcing families to relocate beds, refrigerators, and essential items to higher ground. Some families have opted to lock their inundated homes and set up roadside tents, where they are currently staying with their belongings, particularly concerned for the safety of children and elderly family members.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *