Archive · 6 Sep 2025
Yamuna River Remains Above Danger Level; Minister Disputes Severity
Heavy rain caused the Yamuna River to rise above a dangerous level in Delhi.
Some areas near the river are flooded.
People living in low-lying areas have been moved to safe shelters.
One minister said the situation isn't as bad as some reports suggest.
He visited a flooded area and stated the floodwater is being pumped out, and the situation is being monitored.
The river level had previously reached record highs.
The Yamuna River continues to flow above the danger mark.
Several areas including Civil Lines, Monastery Market, Yamuna Bazaar, and Vasudev Ghat are affected.
Residents in low-lying areas are being evacuated as a precaution.
A minister disputed the extent of the flooding in certain areas.
The Yamuna reached an all-time high water level earlier in the week.
- Who
- Residents, Minister Parvesh Verma, government officials.
- What
- The Yamuna River continues to flow above the danger mark causing waterlogging in various areas.
- When
- As of Saturday morning.
- Where
- Delhi, specifically Civil Lines, Monastery Market, Yamuna Bazaar, and Vasudev Ghat.
- Why
- Incessant rainfall caused the Yamuna River to rise.
Media/Public Perception
Delhi Government
Severity of Situation
Media/Public Perception
Some reports suggest widespread flooding and significant impact.
Delhi Government
One Minister said that the severity of the situation is being exaggerated and that the situation is under control.
- Yamuna Level (Saturday)
- Above danger mark
- Danger Mark
- 205.33 meters
- Evacuation Level
- 206 meters
- Affected Areas
- Civil Lines, Monastery Market, Yamuna Bazaar, Vasudev Ghat
- Preventative Measures
- Evacuation of residents in low-lying areas
- Highest Water Level
- 208.66 meters (Wednesday)
Sources
Video: Yamuna Level Still High, People Wade Through Waist-Deep Water In Noida
No flooding in Civil Lines, says PWD Minister Parvesh Sahib Singh
Day at a tent: Rain, a surprise visitor, joining a queue for food
No power, Civil Lines residents leave houses, helps behind
