CM Bhupendra Patel Monitors Situation as Unseasonal Rainfall Disrupts Gujarat
Gujarat Chief Minister directs ministers to visit rain-affected districts and ensure timely relief measures as changing weather disrupts normal life across the state.
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Gandhinagar, Gujarat — Bhupendra Patel, the Chief Minister of Gujarat, is keeping a tight eye on the situation in the state because of the unusual rain and changing weather. The Chief Minister talks to district collectors and the State Emergency Operation Center all the time to make sure that help and response are quick.
Patel has told his cabinet’s senior ministers to go to the regions that were hit the hardest and help the local governments deal with the issue in the best way possible. He stressed the importance of prompt evaluation, timely help, and strong cooperation between state and district-level officials.
The Chief Minister has ordered Agriculture Minister Jitu Vaghani to go to Bhavnagar, Tribal Development Minister Naresh Patel to go to Tapi, Forest and Environment Minister Arjun Modhwadia and Social Justice and Empowerment Minister Dr. Pradyuman Vaja to go to Junagadh and Gir Somnath, and Minister of State Kaushik Vekariya to go to Amreli.
Each minister has been given the job of looking into local conditions, meeting with district authorities, and going to the afflicted districts to see for themselves how the situation is affecting agriculture, infrastructure, and public life.
A high-ranking government official said, “The Chief Minister has made it clear that helping farmers and residents on time must be the top priority.” District governments have been told to stay alert and ready to act.
Patel also conducted a conference with all the district collectors to go over the rainfall data, the damage to crops, and the state of disaster preparedness. He told the State Emergency Center to work with district teams around the clock and make sure that relief supplies are sent out quickly when they are needed.
The Gujarat administration is still keeping a careful eye on things because the weather is still unpredictable. The government has told those who live in low-lying or rural areas to be careful and follow the advice of local officials.
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