Heavy rains paralyze life in the financial capital in India

The heavy rains in the financial capital in India, Mumbai disrupted the lives of millions of people, immersed roads and leads to the abolition of flying and train.

Many parts of the city are still flooded with deep water, as videos of the population are swimming across closed roads with a decrease in garbage from clogged ducts.

On Tuesday, the authorities saved nearly 600 people who stumbled on the Monoril regime, who were crowded in the mid -games. The civil authorities said that at least 23 of them should be treated by suffocation.

Most schools and colleges are still closed. About 350 people were evacuated from the city’s low areas and were transferred to temporary shelters.

India’s weather administration issued a red alert to the city and its surrounding areas, and expected very heavy rains on Wednesday, but said that the situation would improve later in the week.

Monsoon rain is common in Maharashtra – where Mumbai is located – at this time of the year.

But the region suffers from a particularly heavy rains this time. In just four days, Mumbai witnessed 800 mm of rain, according to Meteorological Department IndiaIt is much higher than the medium rain that the city gets in August.

At least 21 people have died in the past four days in the state’s rainy incidents.

Local trains in Mumbai – the lifestyle of millions of passengers – witnessed severe disturbances with thousands of people waiting for platforms on Tuesday, when services were delayed for hours.

“I left the trains scheduled last night this morning, and those who are supposed to leave this morning later delayed,” one of the passengers told Ani.

The flight operations to and from the city’s International Airport also achieved great success, as 50 flights have been canceled during the past few days.

“While we want your journey to be as troubled as trouble as possible, the mother nature has its own plans. With the expectation of heavy rains again in Mumbai, there is an opportunity because this may lead to air traffic congestion and the effect of flight operations,” The carrier carrier said on X.

Meanwhile, chaos erupted on Tuesday after a single regime, which exceeded its ability, stopped in the middle of the path.

One of the passengers who were on the BBC MARATHI train told the air conditioning, the passengers tried to open the doors to ask for help.

The firefighting administration and the police teams had to use the cranes to drop the passengers from the high paths.

A primary investigation suggested that the accident occurred due to “overcrowding on the train,” according to reports.

Opponents blaming the government for their willingness to deal with the situation.

Aaditya Thackeray of the opposition party, Chef Sina (UBT), said that many areas, including Mumbai, are “absolutely collapse of rule,” said Aaditya Thackeray of the opposition party, Chef Sina (UBT).

He claimed that the government had done “zero planning” despite the red alerts that were released, noting that the city airport was flooded on Tuesday and that the new water feeding sites appeared – especially about the recently built infrastructure.

Many citizens also moved to social media, criticized the collapsed infrastructure in the city and poor planning.

More than 12 million people live in Mumbai, who sees a flow of immigrants from all over the country every year, looking for better opportunities.

While the city has seen a set of infrastructure promotions in recent years – including coastal roads, sea bridges and the new metro system – experts say that investments to improve the aging systems of aging and climate infrastructure have not kept pace with the growing population.

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