This is the situation of heat, this time the state will suffer from a severe water conservation. To deal with this, the government has to make efforts at the war level only then it is possible to diagnose the drinking water crisis. With the ever increasing heat, the whole state is boiling. The continuous climbing mercury is being made a new record every day.
In Ranchi, this year, in the month of March, the heat of the record was saved from a breakdown of 62 years. In March 1955, the highest temperature in Ranchi was recorded at 39.4 degree Celsius, which was stopped at 39 this time. In other districts, the maximum mercury touched around 44 degree Celsius in March itself. The result of this fierce heat was that in March, many rivers in the state along with ponds, puddles and wells dried up and many rivers reached the edge of drying. The water level of dams and reservoirs is also increasing rapidly. As a result, in many districts of the state, the village has started drinking water crisis right away. In the beginning, this situation is in place, then the future situation can be easily estimated. In view of this problem, the High Court has given strict instructions to the state government to make arrangements to ensure that no one has to face the problem of drinking water in this summer. On behalf of the government, the court has been told that the work of preparing to deal with drinking water crisis in all the districts is going on fast. The big thing is that in the beginning of summer, the city's Lifeline Heru Dam was dried up in Chatra and water supply remained stagnant for seven days. Even today, water supply is not available in other places except in some areas. This is a great question. This is not the only case of Chataar, the river Palamada and Khalijora in Simdega, the Shankha-Koyal river in Lohardaga and the Ajay river of Jamtada, Ajay river has completely dried up. Similarly, in Giridih, Barakar and Urari river are on the verge of drying. Water levels in other districts are also increasing rapidly. If this is the case of heat, then the state will suffer from acute water scarcity. To deal with this, the government has to make efforts at the war level only then it is possible to diagnose the drinking water crisis. Although the government has constructed more than one lakh doshas and ponds across the state, many dhabas have become waterless during the initial summer.
In Ranchi, this year, in the month of March, the heat of the record was saved from a breakdown of 62 years. In March 1955, the highest temperature in Ranchi was recorded at 39.4 degree Celsius, which was stopped at 39 this time. In other districts, the maximum mercury touched around 44 degree Celsius in March itself. The result of this fierce heat was that in March, many rivers in the state along with ponds, puddles and wells dried up and many rivers reached the edge of drying. The water level of dams and reservoirs is also increasing rapidly. As a result, in many districts of the state, the village has started drinking water crisis right away. In the beginning, this situation is in place, then the future situation can be easily estimated. In view of this problem, the High Court has given strict instructions to the state government to make arrangements to ensure that no one has to face the problem of drinking water in this summer. On behalf of the government, the court has been told that the work of preparing to deal with drinking water crisis in all the districts is going on fast. The big thing is that in the beginning of summer, the city's Lifeline Heru Dam was dried up in Chatra and water supply remained stagnant for seven days. Even today, water supply is not available in other places except in some areas. This is a great question. This is not the only case of Chataar, the river Palamada and Khalijora in Simdega, the Shankha-Koyal river in Lohardaga and the Ajay river of Jamtada, Ajay river has completely dried up. Similarly, in Giridih, Barakar and Urari river are on the verge of drying. Water levels in other districts are also increasing rapidly. If this is the case of heat, then the state will suffer from acute water scarcity. To deal with this, the government has to make efforts at the war level only then it is possible to diagnose the drinking water crisis. Although the government has constructed more than one lakh doshas and ponds across the state, many dhabas have become waterless during the initial summer.
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