Incessant rains lashed Tamil Nadu’s Chennai and its other regions paralysing the daily life in the city. Credit: AFP Photo
Flooding and waterlogging were reported at several places and nearly 60 houses suffered massive damage due to the continuous downpour. Credit: PTI Photo
The Northeast monsoon is expected to add to Tamil Nadu's woes as more rainfall is expected in the state between November 9-11. Credit: AFP Photo
In Chennai, most roads and bylanes and a section of subways remained waterlogged and continued to be closed. Credit: PTI Photo
ThTraffic diversion too continued and commuters had a tough time. Credit: AFP Photo
The state government requested the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) for assistance and it has deployed four teams to help them in carrying out rescue operations. Credit: PTI Photo
Chief Minister M K Stalin inspected affected areas and announced flood relief assistance to the affected people. Credit: PTI Photo
As on November 8 morning, 889 residents of water-stagnant low-lying areas were safely evacuated and housed in relief centres. Credit: AFP Photo
Meanwhile, the Tamil Nadu government has set up special monsoon medical camps to provide medical assistance, especially from water-borne diseases. Credit: AFP Photo
Civic workers are continually doing their job without respite, clearing garbage and clogged drains. Credit: PTI Photo
In view of rains, prices of vegetables saw an exponent rise, shooting up by nearly 3 times. Credit: AFP Photo
Fortunately, daily life in Chennai and its neighbourhood is slowly limping back to normalcy as water levels are slowly reducing. Credit: AFP Photo
A family wades through a waterlogged area following heavy rain in Chennai. Credit: PTI Photo
People wade through a flooded street after heavy monsoon rains in Chennai. Credit: AFP Photo
A man walks through the flooded complex of Ripon Building in Chennai. Credit: AFP Photo
Published 09 November 2021, 07:56 IST