In view of the flood warning issued by the Assam State Disaster Management Authority, the Dibrugarh District Administration has taken adequate precautionary measures in the district.
Flood
alert has been issued in low-lying areas nearing the Siang/
Brahmaputra river in Arunachal Pradesh and Assam after 9020 cumec of
water was discharged into Tsangpo river by China on Thursday.
The
Siang river in Arunachal
Pradesh has turned virulent with unusually high waves, according
to sources in the Central Water Commission (CWC).
The
East Siang District Administration has cautioned the public to
refrain from venturing into Siang River for fishing, swimming and
other activities to avoid any eventualities.
"Chinese
Government relayed to Government to Arunachal Pradesh by Government
of India states that due to heavy rainfall in Chinese portion the
Tsangpo river is swelling with observed discharge of 9020 cumec this
morning (Thursday) at 8 am at the various GD station on Tsangpo river
which is reported as highest in 50 years," said T Tatak, deputy
commissioner, East Siang District, Pasighat, Arunachal Pradesh.
"People
living in low lying areas namely Jarku, Paglek, SS Mission, Jarkong,
Banskota, Bergung, Sigar, Borguli, Seram, Kongkul, Namsing, Mer are
advised to remain alert but no panic due to the situation,"
Tatak added.
In
view of the flood warning issued by the Assam State Disaster
Management Authority, the Dibrugarh District Administration has taken
adequate precautionary measures in the district.
"We
are closely monitoring the situation. We have sent our team to
various flood prone areas under Chabua revenue circle. If required,
we will evacuate people from those areas.
We have kept vehicles,
boats ready at the vulnerable areas. We have deputed the Circle
Officers, Zonal Officers, Sector officers and other officers in all
the vulnerable areas to monitor the situation and take necessary
measures in case of any eventuality," Deputy Commissioner Loya
Maduri said.
As
per reports, the high waves of the river are confined only to the
river's reaches in Pasighat and no impact of this changed behaviour
of the river has been recorded in the downstream areas of Assam.
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