There is a possibility of rain in Joshimath on January 11 and 12 (11 and 12 January)

Joshimath. In Uttarakhand’s Joshimath, houses are falling apart along with the cracks in the mountain. From the state to the central government, there is a worrying situation regarding the situation in Joshimath and in the meantime, there may be more problems for the people here in the next few days. The Meteorological Department has issued an alert for rain here. Here the sky has started spreading. If it rains under the possibility of drowning on January 11 and 12 (January 11 and 12), it can be even more dangerous for houses sinking and bursting.

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Vikram Singh, director of the Meteorological Center, Dehradun, says that there is a possibility of rain in the hilly areas of the state on January 11 and 12. Joshimath is also included in the areas where rain is expected. Due to rain here, there are chances of landslides along with increase in cracks. Along with this, Vikram Singh, director of the Meteorological Center, Dehradun, says that after two days of rain, the weather will be clear for the time being.

Significantly, water is leaking at many places in the mountain in Joshimath. With cracks in the mountain, most of the houses here are collapsing. Their walls and roofs have been torn apart, due to which the local people are in panic. The government is trying to take the people here to safer places. People are engaged in the work of shifting essential goods from their homes to another safe place. People are scared due to the fears of natural calamity. NTPC denies, underground tunnel not responsible for this crisis.

city ​​without drainage system About 600 houses are about to collapse in Joshimath city. In view of this, the state government has woken up to prepare a strong drainage plan. It is believed that the water from the houses of Joshimath situated at the foot of the hill naturally flows down into the nine drains which flow through the villages and towns and join the Dhauliganga and Alaknanda rivers.As tourism flourished and construction took place on a large scale. The natural flow of water was blocked by houses and other structures. On the night of January 2, water gushed out from the ground in a township of Joshimath, which raised alarm.