Yamuna Above Danger Mark

Yamuna Water Level: Yamuna River continued to overflow in Delhi with water level recorded at 205.45 meters at 7 am on Tuesday.

The Yamuna continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 meters in the national capital. It was 206.56 metres at 7.00 am on Monday.

The water level of the Yamuna River was recorded at 206.01 meters in Delhi on Monday at 11 pm. This is a level-up from the earlier gradual decrease in the water level of the Yamuna.

The water level of the Yamuna reached 205.92 metres at 4 pm on Monday and remained above the danger mark of 205.33 metres, officials said.

The Municipal Corporation of Delhi has issued an official notice announcing the closing and opening of schools in several parts of Delhi in light of the receding water level of Yamuna in the national capital.

For days, vast stretches of Delhi have been inundated due to the Yamuna river reaching its highest water level in 45 years, triggered by uncommonly heavy rainfall, some of which came from the neighboring state of Haryana.

Water level of Yamuna River continued to recede on Sunday and it was recorded at 205.50 metres at 11 pm at Old Railway Bridge. Though the water level is still above danger mark of 205.33 metres, it is expected to come down soon, officials said.

Indian Army's assistance was requested by the Delhi administration on the night of July 13 when Yamuna river was flowing above the danger mark and low-lying areas were getting inundated.

With River Yamuna's water level in Delhi now at an all-time high amid monsoon fury across north India, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal today sought the Centre's intervention.

Hundreds of people evacuated from the banks of Yamuna have been living under a flyover in Mayur Vihar in east Delhi. They say they have no food, water or toilets.

The Yamuna in Delhi has exceeded the evacuation mark of 206 metres, prompting the relocation of people residing in flood-prone areas to safer locations and a closure of the Old Railway Bridge for road and rail traffic, officials said today.

The India Meteorological Department on Monday issued a 'yellow alert' for the national capital while the Yamuna River in Delhi, which was flowing above warning level for hours, crossed the danger mark of 205.33 metres at 5 pm on Monday

An evacuation alert has been declared for people living in the low-lying areas near the Yamuna banks in Delhi with the water level in the river rising to 206.11 metres, well above the danger mark of 205.33 metres and the highest this year so far.

The swollen Yamuna river continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 metres in Delhi this morning and efforts have intensified to evacuate people from vulnerable areas, officials said.

The Yamuna river was flowing almost a metre above the danger mark and it may swell even further as Haryana released more water from a barrage on Tuesday afternoon.

Yamuna Water Level: Yamuna River continued to overflow in Delhi with water level recorded at 205.45 meters at 7 am on Tuesday.

The Yamuna continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 meters in the national capital. It was 206.56 metres at 7.00 am on Monday.

The water level of the Yamuna River was recorded at 206.01 meters in Delhi on Monday at 11 pm. This is a level-up from the earlier gradual decrease in the water level of the Yamuna.

The water level of the Yamuna reached 205.92 metres at 4 pm on Monday and remained above the danger mark of 205.33 metres, officials said.

The Municipal Corporation of Delhi has issued an official notice announcing the closing and opening of schools in several parts of Delhi in light of the receding water level of Yamuna in the national capital.

For days, vast stretches of Delhi have been inundated due to the Yamuna river reaching its highest water level in 45 years, triggered by uncommonly heavy rainfall, some of which came from the neighboring state of Haryana.

Water level of Yamuna River continued to recede on Sunday and it was recorded at 205.50 metres at 11 pm at Old Railway Bridge. Though the water level is still above danger mark of 205.33 metres, it is expected to come down soon, officials said.

Indian Army's assistance was requested by the Delhi administration on the night of July 13 when Yamuna river was flowing above the danger mark and low-lying areas were getting inundated.

With River Yamuna's water level in Delhi now at an all-time high amid monsoon fury across north India, Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal today sought the Centre's intervention.

Hundreds of people evacuated from the banks of Yamuna have been living under a flyover in Mayur Vihar in east Delhi. They say they have no food, water or toilets.

The Yamuna in Delhi has exceeded the evacuation mark of 206 metres, prompting the relocation of people residing in flood-prone areas to safer locations and a closure of the Old Railway Bridge for road and rail traffic, officials said today.

The India Meteorological Department on Monday issued a 'yellow alert' for the national capital while the Yamuna River in Delhi, which was flowing above warning level for hours, crossed the danger mark of 205.33 metres at 5 pm on Monday

An evacuation alert has been declared for people living in the low-lying areas near the Yamuna banks in Delhi with the water level in the river rising to 206.11 metres, well above the danger mark of 205.33 metres and the highest this year so far.

The swollen Yamuna river continued to flow above the danger mark of 205.33 metres in Delhi this morning and efforts have intensified to evacuate people from vulnerable areas, officials said.

The Yamuna river was flowing almost a metre above the danger mark and it may swell even further as Haryana released more water from a barrage on Tuesday afternoon.