New Delhi: On Tuesday, the water level of the Yamuna river once again rose above the danger mark to 205.39 meters on Delhi's old railway bridge. According to the Central Water Commission (CWC) data, a steady rise in the water level is also being seen, which has crossed the danger mark of 205.33 meters at 10 p.m. on Tuesday to 205.39 meters. Due to heavy rains in parts of Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh, there is a rapid rise in the water level of the river. The water level on the old railway bridge was only 204.94 meters at 6 p.m. The news says that at 3 p.m. in Delhi, the water level in Yamuna crossed the warning level, and the water level became 204.57 meters. The 'alert' level is 204.5 meters. There was an outcry due to floods in July. There are reports that due to heavy rains in the capital and the mountains in mid-July, Delhi is facing severe floods. On July 13, the Yamuna River rose to a record 208.66 meters, breaking previous records as well. Compared to the past several years, flood water has also entered the city more deeply. More than 27,000 people were evacuated from the flood-affected area. There has been a loss of up to crores of rupees in terms of property, business, and earnings. Former Prime Minister Vajpayee was a different face in the crowd of politics Chandrayaan-3's Final Lunar Maneuver Completed Ahead of Separation Earthquake of moderate-intensity jolts Kolhapur