Saryu River wreaks havoc in Ayodhya's Rudauli, 15 families left homeless
Erosion caused by the Saryu River has left 15 families homeless in the Patranga Manjha village of Ayodhya's Rudauli area. According to Amar Ujala, the affected residents are now living in makeshift shelters. Villagers have complained that they are struggling to access essential supplies, including rations and medical aid, during this difficult time.
VIMARSHNAARAD TVThe Saryu River has displayed its destructive power in the Rudauli region of Ayodhya district. Due to rising water levels and continuous soil erosion, the homes of 15 families in Patranga Manjha village have been washed away. This natural disaster has left these families without shelter, forcing them to live under the open sky.
According to reports from Amar Ujala, the displaced villagers are now struggling to survive in makeshift shelters. This period is extremely challenging for these families, as they lack both safe living conditions and sufficient resources to meet their basic needs.
The affected villagers have raised serious allegations against the local administration. They claim that they are not receiving timely rations or necessary healthcare services during this crisis. The lack of medicine has made the situation even more dire for the elderly and the sick.
Local residents stated that the river erosion occurred so rapidly that they did not even have the opportunity to salvage their household belongings. They are now waiting for government assistance to help them rebuild their lives.
There is significant resentment among the villagers due to the perceived lack of administrative support for these families. They are demanding that relief materials and medical assistance be provided to them immediately.
This erosion of the Saryu River remains a threat to other villages in the area as well. If measures to curb the erosion are not taken in time, more families could face homelessness in the coming days.
For now, these 15 families in Patranga Manjha are forced to endure their plight. They face the daunting question of how they will survive the upcoming cold nights in their makeshift shelters.