--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%

According to sources, Guwahati residents should start receiving water on June 7 or 8.

Digital Desk: Water delivery in Guwahati, Assam, that is supported by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), would be halted till June 6, according to reports that surfaced on Tuesday.

According to reports, the water supply has been shut off while Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) technical experts examine the entire infrastructure and the process issue. According to reports, the repair work won't begin until all tests and monitoring tasks are finished.

According to sources, Guwahati residents should start receiving water on June 7 or 8.


Also Read : Imran Khan's medical report shows cocaine use, claims Pakistan health minister

It should be noted that within a single week, there were two documented cases of water pipeline bursts in separate Guwahati sites. On May 25, a Gammon JICA water supply main line pipe ruptured in the Kharguli neighbourhood, triggering a major water gush that damaged at least 40 homes and carried away several vehicles. This was the first occurrence that was documented. There was one fatality and about 19 injuries in the incident.

The second incident occurred on Monday morning in Guwahati city and involved a significant water pipeline that was located beneath the Maligaon flyover, which was still under construction. The issue was discovered as the state government's responsible department was working on the flyover's ongoing development




.


FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
Swine flu (H1N1) Case Confirmed in Puranigudam: Patient Receiving Treatment at GMCH
Tension Grips Doomdooma after Man Allegedly Abducts Girl using False Identity
Two Armed Dacoits Apprehended by Rupahihat Police: Pistol and Ammunition Recovered
Assam Contractor Brutally Murdered in Chennai; Bangladeshi Woman and Two Accomplices Arrested
Dispur: Auto-Rickshaw Driver Arrested for Abduction and Attempted Rape
EU Signals Strong Investment Interest in Assam Following Blue Valley Cluster Launch