
Ensure there's no flooding in Gurgaon this monsoon, minister tells agencies
Gurgaon: State minister and Badshapur MLA Rao Narbir Singh on Friday visited 15 flooding-prone spots in the city and directed agencies to ensure that the problem of waterlogging is dealt with before monsoon hits the region.
The minister emphasised that negligence won't be tolerated and advised officials to work on long-term solutions.
Narbir Singh started from his office in Civil Lines around 7am with a team of officials and visited Rajiv Chowk, Sector 10A market, Behrampur, Begumpur Khatola, Vipul World, Uppal Southend, Vatika Chowk, South City-2 (A Block), Sector 51, Sector 39 (Pocket D), Sector 56, micro STP in Sector 43, and micro STP at Signature Chowk.
"The govt is fully committed to ensuring that citizens do not face any inconvenience during the coming monsoon. Officials have been told to identify areas prone to waterlogging and make special arrangements there," the minister said. After the city witnessed severe waterlogging on May 2, Narbir Singh inspected more than 20 flood-prone areas, including Narsingpur, Sikanderpur, sectors 27, 28, 43, 51, 54 and 56.
TNN
Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with
Eid wishes
,
messages
, and
quotes
!

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


NDTV
7 hours ago
- NDTV
"Will Never Be Restored": Amit Shah On Indus Waters Treaty With Pakistan
New Delhi: India will never restore the Indus Waters Treaty with Islamabad, and the water flowing to Pakistan will be diverted for internal use, Home Minister Amit Shah said in an interview with the Times of India on Saturday. India put into "abeyance" its participation in the 1960 treaty, which governs the usage of the Indus river system, after 26 civilians in Kashmir were killed in an act of terror. The treaty had guaranteed water access for 80% of Pakistan's farms through three rivers originating in India. Pakistan has denied involvement in the incident, but the accord remains dormant despite a ceasefire agreed upon by the two nuclear-armed neighbours last month following their worst fighting in decades. "No, it will never be restored," Mr Shah said. "We will take water that was flowing to Pakistan to Rajasthan by constructing a canal. Pakistan will be starved of water that it has been getting unjustifiably," Mr Shah said. The latest comments from Mr Shah have dimmed Islamabad's hopes for negotiations on the treaty in the near term. Last month, Reuters reported that India plans to dramatically increase the water it draws from a major river that feeds Pakistani farms downstream, as part of retaliatory action. Pakistan's foreign ministry did not immediately respond to Reuters' request for comments. But it has said in the past that the treaty has no provision for one side to unilaterally pull back and that any blocking of river water flowing to Pakistan will be considered "an act of war". Islamabad is also exploring a legal challenge to India's decision to hold the treaty in abeyance under international law.


Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
BMHRC opens DOTS facility at health centre in Ginnouri
Iran SHOCKS World With Its NUKES; Threatens To Pull Out Of Nuclear Ban Treaty If Israel Attacks... Iran has sent shockwaves through the world by announcing its intent to withdraw from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), dramatically escalating its standoff with Israel. Tehran signaled this stunning shift as Israeli air raids pummel Iranian cities for a fourth straight day, with the civilian death toll surpassing 220 and thousands injured. Iran's parliament is preparing a bill to quit the NPT and reconsider its nuclear weapons policy — a historic reversal after decades of insisting its nuclear program was peaceful. Times Of India


New Indian Express
8 hours ago
- New Indian Express
Indus water pact with Pakistan ‘will never be restored', says Amit Shah
India has made it clear that it will not reinstate the Indus Waters Treaty with Pakistan, which was suspended following the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. The attack, which killed several civilians, including tourists, was backed by Pakistan-based groups, though Pakistan has denied any involvement. In an interview published Saturday in the Times of India, Union Home Minister Amit Shah ruled out any possibility of resuming the 1960 treaty, terming it unfair to India. 'It will never be restored,' Shah said. 'We will take the water that was flowing to Pakistan to Rajasthan by constructing a canal. Pakistan will be starved of water that it has been getting unjustifiably.' The Indus Waters Treaty, brokered by the World Bank, allocated the three western rivers (Indus, Jhelum and Chenab) to Pakistan and the three eastern rivers (Ravi, Beas and Sutlej) to India. It also provided for cooperative arrangements on hydropower and irrigation between the two neighbours.