Narmada River Crosses Danger Mark in Barwani, MP
Narmada River Crosses Danger Mark in Barwani, MP
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Barwani-Madhya Pradesh: n the Barwani district of Madhya Pradesh, the Narmada River surged past the perilous threshold, soaring to a staggering 124.360 meters during the early hours of Thursday. Officials reported that the river's water level escalated beyond the critical mark of 123.500 meters at Rajghat in Barwani. Sub Divisional Magistrate (SDM) Ghanshyam Dhangar emphasized that the river's flow surmounted the hazardous level, necessitating the evacuation of nearby areas. "To ensure safety, we have successfully conducted the evacuation of the adjacent regions. The administration remains vigilant in monitoring the unfolding situation," stated SDM Dhangar.

Simultaneously, in the national capital, the Yamuna River continued its relentless surge above the threshold, with the water level soaring to 208.46 meters on Thursday morning, as informed by officials. Furthermore, at 7 am on Thursday, the water level of the Yamuna River, specifically at the Old Railway Bridge, registered a substantial 208.46 meters.
The Narmada River holds great significance in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is one of the longest rivers in India, originating from the Amarkantak Plateau in eastern Madhya Pradesh and flowing westwards through the state. The river then passes through Gujarat and eventually drains into the Arabian Sea.

Efforts are being made to preserve the ecological balance of the Narmada River and protect its biodiversity. The Narmada River Valley is home to a wide variety of flora and fauna, including several endangered species.

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