Home Minister Rajnath Singh reviews flood situation in J&K, Assam
Singh held telephonic conversations Assam CM, Sarbananda Sonowal and Jammu and Kashmir Governor, NN Vohra regarding the situation.
New Delhi: Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh on Sunday took stock of the prevailing flood situations in Assam and Jammu and Kashmir.
Singh had a telephonic conversation with the Chief Minister of Assam Sarbananda Sonowal and the Governor of Jammu and Kashmir NN Vohra regarding the situation in their respective states.
The same was tweeted by the official Twitter handle of the Home Minister's Office.
"HM Shri @rajnathsingh spoke to Assam Chief Minister Shri @sarbanandsonwal this morning and took stock of the prevailing flood situation in the state. All possible support is being provided to Assam and other North Eastern parts of the country for overcoming the flood situation."
HM Shri @rajnathsingh spoke to Assam Chief Minister Shri @sarbanandsonwal this morning and took stock of the prevailing flood situation in the state. All possible support is being provided to Assam and other North Eastern parts of the country for overcoming the flood situation.
— HMO India (@HMOIndia) July 1, 2018
"HM Shri @rajnathsingh had a telephonic conversation with the Governor of Jammu and Kashmir, Shri NN Vohra on the flood situation in certain parts of the state. He assured all possible support & cooperation to the state in dealing with the situation." read another tweet.
HM Shri @rajnathsingh had a telephonic conversation with the Governor of Jammu and Kashmir, Shri NN Vohra on the flood situation in certain parts of the state. He assured all possible support & cooperation to the state in dealing with the situation.
— HMO India (@HMOIndia) July 1, 2018
Three people died and a flood-alert has been issued in Jammu and Kashmir. Governor Vohra, on Saturday, chaired an emergency meeting to discuss the same.
Also read: Three dead in Jammu, dozen houses damaged as rains wreak havoc in Valley
On the other hand, around 20 people died and thousands were dislocated in the floods in Assam.