Water Level  

Heavy rains have the Krishna Raja Sagara (KRS) filled to the brim. Downpour in and around Mandya, and strong currents in river Cauvery, have filed the Krishna Raja Sagara (KRS) dam to the brim. Section 144 is in effect for 20 km around the dam and mining in this region is also banned till September 4.

In Mumbai’s neighbouring Palghar district a 16-year-old boy was washed away by floods. Heavy rains led to water levels rising over tracks in some sections, resulting in the suspension of train services between Vasai and Virar towns, a Western Railway official said.

The water level on the tracks rose due to high tide in the Arabian sea coupled with rains in the afternoon, which caused water to flow backwards towards the Kurla, Sion and Chunabhati section, said Central Railway chief spokesperson Sunil Udasi.

A team of vacationers stuck at a resort in Mumbai after water level rose to seven feet, requested help on social media. This prompted the Air Force, Army, and police teams to come to their rescue

Bhopal mayor Alok Sharma said, “The municipal corporation is monitoring the situation and we will ensure supply of water through tankers in affected areas"

With summer approaching fast, Karnataka might face acute water shortage this year too if proper planning is not done with immediate effect. Six taluks (sub-divisions) of Mandya have been declared drought-hit already.
 

The landslide occurred in the wee hours of October 17. District officials said water levels in Siang have reduced over the past 48 hours. Sudden flash floods in the downstream areas can lead to major destruction

Video of bodies being recovered from under the muck and dirt caused by the floods in Kerala

Over 23,000 people have been saved and more than 2,000 have been provided with medical help. All the three wings of the armed forces – Army, Navy and Air Force have been involved

With the water level in the Idukki dam inching towards its full capacity of 2,403 feet, authorities warned to open the shutters in Kerala