The monsoon came to India ahead of schedule on May 25, bringing relief from the extreme heat after three months. Nevertheless, farmers experienced heightened worry because of unforeseen rain, leading to a government assessment of the circumstances. During the downpour, eight individuals lost their lives, and two were hurt from events such as lightning strikes, wall collapses, and drownings.
The Chief Minister directed prompt aid for the families impacted. Although water storage levels in Ujani Dam increased and the number of tankers diminished, the supply of water through tankers persisted in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar district. The gathering featured deputy chief ministers and important ministers talking about the situation.
In a recent tweet posted on the official X account of the Maharashtra Chief Minister Office, (@CMOMaharashtra) stating about conducting a survey pro
To prepare for possible emergencies, two teams from the State Disaster Response Force were dispatched to Nagpur and Dhule and then sent to Nanded and Gadchiroli. The government's 'Sachet' system effectively handled disaster response, delivering more than 19 crore alerts to the public. A thorough evaluation centered on precipitation preparedness, water levels, agricultural status, and disaster response mechanisms.
In a cabinet meeting chaired by Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, the effects of intense rainfall were extensively assessed. The Chief Minister highlighted the urgent need for a swift survey to evaluate the damage caused to farming and housing.
After evaluation, immediate compensation was ordered for affected farmers and residents. The meeting stressed preparation for heavy rainfall, including monitoring dam levels and crop health while reviewing disaster management. The Relief and Rehabilitation Department's Principal Secretary noted over 19 crore alert messages dispatched via the 'Sachet' system, enhancing emergency management capabilities.
