Ram Path suffers damage; locals, tourists struggle amid waterlogging

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Ram Path suffers damage; locals, tourists struggle amid waterlogging



The Sunday StandardShri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust refutes reports of seepage in sanctum sanctorum of templeA Man wades through flooded road in the Jalwanpura of Ayodhya on Saturday.Photo | ExpressUpdated on: 30 Jun 2024, 3:26 amMONSOON MAYHEMParts of newly-built 13-km-long Ram Path, the main arterial road to the Ram temple, caved inHeavy rain on June 22 night and June 25, damaged surface of road from chainage 3.00 to 3.800Sanctum sanctorum of Shri Ram Janmabhoomi grappling with infrastructural challengesNo proper infrastructure in guest houses that receive 2,000–2,500 people dailyPUBLIC WOESWaterlogging is a yearly phenomenon revealing flawed planning and supine attitude of the Municipal CorporationThose residing around temple premises claimed water entered their houses, numerous guest houses and home staysHeavy rainfall led to locals and tourists wading in ankle-deep water across townNo means of transportation available to navigate through water-logged areas Rainwater enters homes in Ayodha.Photo | ExpressGOVT DEFENCE Six engineers of PWD, Jal Nigam, face axe for negligence; probe onRailways and PIB debunk reports of boundary wall collapse of the newly inaugurated Ayodhya Dham railway station.PWD says roads caved in due to hurriedly carried out construction work.Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust refutes reports of seepage in sanctum sanctorum of temple



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