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As <keyword id="6386783" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="cyclone" source="Orion">Cyclone</keyword> Michaung approaches towards the North Tamil Nadu coast, several areas of <keyword id="12864" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="chennai" source="Orion">Chennai</keyword> were left inundated due to heavy rainfall and severe <keyword id="52295" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="waterlogging" source="Orion">waterlogging</keyword>. The rainwater accumulated to the extent that the vehicles were completely submerged in water. Heavy spell of rain throughout the night has caused waterlogging in the state due to which traffic jams were witnessed in several parts of the city. There was heavy traffic jam in Chennai's Chrompet GST Road following heavy rainfall in the region. Due to heavy rainfall at north-Chennai areas, Vadakarai road from Madhavaram to Sengunram was completely immersed in water. The NDRF and SDRF teams have been deployed in the city in view of the upcoming cyclone. Frequent <keyword id="6361137" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="power-cuts" source="Orion">Power cuts</keyword> and waterlogging in the low lying areas of the city caused disruption to the normal life. Thillai Ganga Nagar Subway in Alandur has also been closed due to heavy waterlogging in the region. It has been raining heavily since early morning today with cyclonic winds, due to which the lakes and ponds in Chengalpattu district have filled up and the bus roads in all areas have been flooded. Due to flooding in Kilyar Bridge near Madhuranthakam, transport to ten villages has been affected. Mahabalipuram-Chengalpattu road is completely flooded and traffic has been cut off. Due to the <keyword id="6385438" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="heavy-rains" source="Orion">heavy rains</keyword> and strong winds in Mahabalipuram area, power poles have fallen and electricity has been cut off at various places. The Indian Meteorological department has predicted heavy rainfall in Chennai and surrounding areas for the next 24 hours. As per IMD, heavy rain is likely to occur at isolated places over Chennai, Tiruvallur, Kancheepuram and Chengalpattu districts for the next 24 hours. As per the Met Department " CS MICHAUNG lay centered over Westcentral &amp; adjoining Southwest Bay of Bengal off south Andhra Pradesh and adjoining north Tamilnadu coasts about 110 km east-northeast of Chennai, 190 km southeast of Nellore, 210 km northeast of Puducherry, 310 km south-southeast of Bapatla and 330 km southeast of Machilipatnam at 0530 hrs 4 Dec. Likely to move north-northwestwards, intensify &amp; cross betwn Nellore and Machilipatnam close to Bapatla during forenoon of 5 Dec as SCS." Eleven express trains from Chennai Central were cancelled on Monday after the water level reached the danger mark at Bridge No. 14 between Vyasarpadi and Basin Bridge owing to heavy downpours. "In view of heavy rain in Chennai and the water crossing the danger level in Bridge No. 14 between Basin Bridge and Vyasarpady stations, the trains have been regulated as given below. Please go through and plan your journeys accordingly. We regret the inconvenience caused," the Divisional Railway Manager, Chennai, Southern Railway, posted on X. The trains suspended are "12007 Mysuru Shatabti Express, 12675 Coimbatore Kovai Express, 12243 Coimbatore Shatabti Express, 22625 KSR Bengaluru AC Double Decker Express, 12639 KSR Bengaluru Brindavan Express and 16057 Tirupati Sapthagiri Express."

Traffic jams, roads inundated; Heavy downpour in Chennai causes disruption to normal life

As <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=chennai+rains">rains continued to lash Chennai</a>, apart from crippling the normal life, it also hit the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=auto+sector">auto industry</a>. 
 A lot of automobile companies in Chennai have been badly hit by <keyword id="812408" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chennai-Rains">Chennai rains</keyword>, which has halted production and despatch of vehicles. 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Now-Ola-ferries-to-the-rescue-of-water-loggedChennai/articleshow/49817058.cms">Now, Ola ‘ferries' to the rescue of water-logged Chennai!</a> 
 
Companies like Ford, Renault-Nissan, Daimler India and Yamaha have been affected as their factories remained closed for second consecutive day. 
 
Apparently, this has lead to a production loss of Rs 150-180 crore. 
 
The delivery of cars has been delayed by several weeks and many of them that were out for delivery are stranded in the heavy downpour. 
 
It is yet to see when the production of vehicles will re-start but reportedly, Daimler will resume on Saturday, to make up for lost production. 
 
Meanwhile, delivery of Hyundai’s Creta and Elite i20 will see a delay of at least 10 days. 
 
Production of two-wheelers has also been hit. 
 
Rakesh Srivastava, Senior VP, sales and marketing at Hyundai Motor India told ET, "So far the production is not impacted, it is normal, however there are logistical challenges. With the support of supply chain partners, teams are working continuously to tide over the situation and ensure that the vehicles are delivered in time. But still due to incessant rains, the waiting period for models may get impacted by a week to 10 days.” 
 
Torrential rains have claimed more than 79 lives and around 10,000 people have been evacuated from low lying areas. Many parts of Tamil Nadu including Cuddalore, Kancheepuram, Tiruvallur and Villupuram are submerged. 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/As-IAF-choppers-airlift-stranded-people-heres-why-Chennai-will-never-forget-its-worst-rain-havoc-in-the-last-10-years/articleshow/49817366.cms">As IAF choppers airlift stranded people, here’s why Chennai will never forget its worst rain havoc in the last 10 years</a> 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

Chennai rains: Ford, Renault-Nissan and Daimler India are hurting bad with over Rs 170 cr in losses

It is raining cats and dogs in Chennai and its suburbs. The torrential rains, which are the worst in 100 years, not only crippled normal life but also put IT giants like TCS, Infosys, Cognizant, and the automobile sector in a tight spot. 
 
As rescue operations are on war-footing, IT companies have issues respective codes and guidelines for its employees to ensure seamless work so that clients do not suffer. 
 
For instance, Cognizant sent some of its employees to a different office and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) held some key resources at its offices only. 
 
Cognizant also held on to few critical employees even though its facilities were operational. 
 
"For employees who have chosen to stay back at our facilities to provide uninterrupted 24x7 support to critical client projects, we have made the necessary accommodation and food arrangements. We have implemented our business continuity plan and are closely monitoring the situation," a Cognizant spokesperson told ET. 
 
HCL Technologies, too, invoked a plan and offered employees a 'flexible work schedule'. 
 
Meanwhile, TCS also made transportation arrangements for its employees. 
 
"We would advise all associates, particularly those who have come by two-wheelers, to avail themselves of TCS transportation of car-pool with your colleagues wherever possible. Any decision on Wednesday's working will be communicated to you later in the day," stated a communique to TCS employees. 
 
Infosys runs a large office close to the Veerapuram lake, which swelled and flooded the IT SEZ, and had to close its office early. 
 
The company released a statement saying, “As a precautionary measure for the safety of our employees due to flooding at the Infosys campuses in Chennai, we have closed our offices early on Tuesday. The Mahindra City campus has seen some flooding due to neighbouring lakes overflowing due to the incessant rain." 
 One of the worst hit sectors was automobile as <keyword id="3157783" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="heavy-rains-in-Chennai">heavy rains in Chennai</keyword> delayed production and delivery of vehicles. 
 
Renault Nissan produced fewer cars by about 300 numbers. BMW India, too, had to shut down. 
 
ARMY DEPLOYED FOR HELP 
 
Army and NDRF personnel have been deployed in Chennai after the Tamil Nadu government sought military assistance. The Navy is also on stand-by. 
 
All flight operations at Chennai airport were suspended and 11 foreign and nine domestic flights from the airport were put on hold as no landing or take-off was allowed till late Tuesday evening. 
 
The rains have virtually broken a 100-year-old record with one day's rainfall covering a month's average. 
 
(Image: Indiatimes)

Chennai rains: Heavy downpour batters southern city, IT and automobile cos worst hit

As intermittent rains continue to lash Tamil Nadu, flooding capital Chennai, assistance is coming from all quarters to reach out people who need help. 
 
To help people with doctors, Practo has put together a list of verified doctors and hospitals that people can call and go to. 
 
They will be updating this list every hour, based on the crowd sourcing inputs they generate through this initiative. 
 
READ ALSO<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/ChennaiRains-Zomato-launches-Chennai-Food-ReliefMeal-delivery-service-pledges-to-contribute-a-meal-for-each-one-you-buy/articleshow/50009782.cms">: #ChennaiRains: Zomato launches Chennai Food Relief Meal delivery service; pledges to contribute a meal for each one you buy</a> 
 
READ ALSO: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/ChennaiFloods-Paytm-vows-to-recharge-Rs-30-worth-oftalktime-free-of-cost-for-anyone-in-Chennai/articleshow/50010716.cms">#ChennaiFloods: Paytm vows to recharge Rs 30 worth of talktime free of cost for anyone in Chennai</a> 
 
Tamil Nadu is receiving heaviest rainfall in a century, crippling normal life and shutting down Chennai airport. 
 
The havoc is expected to continue as the national weather office predicted three more days of torrential downpours in the southern state of nearly 70 million people. 
 <keyword id="812408" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chennai-Rains">Chennai rains</keyword> also forced automobile sector and IT companies shut their operations.

#ChennaiFloods: Practo comes out with a spreadsheet with details of verified doctors for assistance

<ul><li>Hyderabad may not have drinking water in the next 48 days. </li><li>A sluggish monsoon that brought little rainfall in Telangana state, has put Hyderabad at the brink of a <keyword id="6355836" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="water-crisis">water crisis</keyword>. </li><li>It could affect its 6.8 million residents. </li></ul>India’s worst ever water crisis might cripple the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad — in the next 48 days. A sluggish monsoon that brought little rainfall in Telangana state, has put its capital — Hyderabad— at the brink of a water crisis. And, it could affect its 6.8 million residents. Since July 1, Hyderabad district witnessed 115.1 mm of rainfall. But it is 29% lower than its normal rainfall,<a href="https://www.thenewsminute.com/article/water-crisis-looming-over-hyderabad-telanganas-reservoirs-run-dry-105433"> said Telangana State Development Planning Society. </a> “If monsoon plays truant, there is every likelihood of Hyderabad facing water crisis from the second week of September,” said an official to Times Of India. This will be the second city that will be in trouble after Chennai ran out of water, forcing its government to bring in water using train wagons. All the four reservoirs of Chennai ran dry, leaving its residents scrambling for<a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/five-years-on-india-may-not-even-get-a-chance-to-solve-its-on-going-water-crisis-risking-hundreds-of-millions-of-lives/articleshow/69988627.cms"> water to drink.</a> Drying Reservoirs There are two primary sources of water in Hyderabad — the Nagarjuna Sagar reservoir (River Krishna) and the Yellampalli reservoir (River Godavari). Water levels at both these reservoirs are dangerously low, spreading fears of an acute water crisis. In spite of the rains, there isn’t any fresh water from any of the sources including the twin reservoirs of Osman Sagar and Himayat Sagar. The state authorities are hoping that rainfall in the next two-three weeks can restore the situation back to normal. In case the water level doesn’t rise, the state authorities will have to prepare an emergency action plan that involves pumping out water from reservoirs. Nation-wide crisis The government think tank NITI Aayog believes that 21 of the country’s major cities will be devoid of groundwater by 2020, affecting 100 million people. It named New Delhi, Bengaluru, Chennai and Hyderabad in its list. Water has been a cause for stress in the country. While most cities are in want of water, others are facing an excess. <a href="https://gulfnews.com/world/asia/india/heavy-rain-and-floods-in-indias-assam-kill-10-displace-more-than-1m-1.65208377">Floods in Assam </a>have displaced a million people, and killed eleven as the state continues to face problems. Experts are calling for privatising water supply as a cost-effective measure that can bring in efficiencies into water management. “Mumbai loses 25% of its water to leakage and theft. Similarly, 37% of the water leaks out of Bangalore’s pipelines. Politicians and bureaucrats receive water in their own homes, and receive their salaries regardless of how poorly they perform their duties. Not surprisingly, they see no need to improve. <a href="https://www.scmp.com/comment/opinion/article/3012374/indias-worst-ever-water-shortage-and-corruption-surrounding-it-can">an economist wrote in the South China Morning Post</a>.” See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/the-first-special-train-carrying-more-than-2-million-litre-of-water-reaches-chennai/articleshow/70192058.cms">The first special train carries 2 million litres of water to Chennai — but the quick fix might not solve its problems</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/five-years-on-india-may-not-even-get-a-chance-to-solve-its-on-going-water-crisis-risking-hundreds-of-millions-of-lives/articleshow/69988627.cms">Five years on, India may not even get a chance to solve its on-going water crisis risking hundreds of millions of lives</a>

India’s water crisis deepens as Hyderabad might run out of water, like Chennai

The five elements that balance the cycle of nature comprise of air, water, earth, fire and ether. They are the basic essentials of our very existence and hence all powerful. They have even appeared in the Vedas as the “panchamahabhutas" or "five great elements." 
 
Just like two sides of the same coin, Mother Nature has a flip side and these elements can create havoc with devastating destructions like floods, earthquakes, storms, lightning, cyclones, etc. Thus, it’s safe to say that nature is unpredictable and these natural calamities can strike anyone, anywhere and anytime. 
 
For instance, let’s take the recent earthquake in North India or <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/FM-asks-banks-to-ensure-assistance-is-provided-and-tear-is-wiped-off-from-every-eye-affected-by-Chennai-floods/articleshow/50255964.cms">floods in South India</a>. People had to be evacuated and crores of money was spent to put things back in order after the mass destruction. Nobody foresaw that Chennai will witness the wrath of nature. Continuous rains for several days brought the city to a standstill, and people were stranded in their homes or offices and life was crippled for over a month. With no respite in sight, the houses were water logged for 20 days! Even though the probability of these eventualities occurring is low, you still cannot take it for granted. So one of our prudent investors, Mr. Rajesh, immediately sought a <keyword id="482957" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Home-insurance">home insurance</keyword> cover and is now prepared to face such eventualities. 
 
Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/MHA-experts-warn-the-government-of-big-earthquakes-in-the-Himalayan-region/articleshow/50467427.cms">MHA experts warn the government of big earthquakes in the Himalayan region</a> 
 
A huge part of your savings and income is spent on a "<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Getting-home-loan-at-40-is-easy-now-Try-these-4-steps-to-buy-your-dream-house/articleshow/49014457.cms">dream home</a>". It is your space and an extension of you. Then we wonder why many people don’t go for home insurance? Have you thought of what will happen if nature suddenly strikes NOW and your priced possession is destroyed? Can you estimate the extent of damages and the suffering you have to undergo to make do the huge loss of money, time, effort and other resources? 
 
Hence, from the financial perspective, it is important to secure your home from these possible risks and it makes sense to take a good home insurance cover that will secure your financial future. 
 
Also read: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/10-tips-to-get-the-best-home-loan-offer/articleshow/47734735.cms">10 tips to get the best home loan offer</a> 
 
We cannot control nature but can certainly invest in a product that gives you the peace of mind so that and you can be rest assured not to be worried about the consequences. After all, prevention is better than cure! 
 About the author: Mimi Partha Sarathy is the Managing Director of <keyword id="2876179" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Sinhasi-Consultants">Sinhasi Consultants</keyword> 
 
<a href="http://isure.spaceracedigital.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Home-Insurance.png">Image source</a>

Natural calamities like floods, earthquakes etc have made people add home risk cover insurance

Finance Ministry <keyword id="42575" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Arun-Jaitley">Arun Jaitley</keyword> asked banks to cooperate fully in the government’s efforts to bring back normalcy in Chennai. Describing the recent rains that lashed Chennai and other parts of <keyword id="20154" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="tamil-nadu">Tamil Nadu</keyword> as "unprecedented", he said the immediate challenge is to provide assistance to the affected. 

	"The city and districts have faced greatest challenges of nature. The fury of nature we have seen in the last few weeks is almost unprecedented. The immense amount of damage done by this fury also is beyond human capacity to defy them (challenges)," he said while distributing loans and financial assistance to the affected, adding, "the immediate challenge is to provide relief, saving human lives and to provide basics for livelihood." 
 

	Pointing out that it was a "fundamental principle" to provide relief and rehabilitation measures in dealing with natural disaster, he said, "you cannot prevent the disaster, but subsequently you plan that there is a much better quality of life." 
 

	"In terms of infrastructure and what has caused havoc (in the recent floods), governments will have to take steps in such a way that systems are strengthened in order to put back the society (and help it) stand on its own feet," he said. 
 

	"In the long term, people have to be able to stand on their own. It is here where the Financial Institutions play a role that India must become an insured society," he said. 
 

	"We are today one of lesser insured society. The (recent) tragedy is a lesson for future that India has to be an insured society," he said. 
 With regard to those insured people and affected by the floods, he asked the banks and <keyword id="35450" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="insurance">insurance</keyword> companies that all claims must be expeditiously "disposed off". 

	"Banks will make sure that assistance is provided, that tear is wiped off from every eye and society starts running back to normalcy than limping back," he said. 
 

	Insurance companies have set up 176 centres in four flood affected districts and all claims have to be settled "expeditiously", he said. 
 

	Noting that banks have large network in these districts, he said, "banks will also be making available soft loans so that people return to normal life in this hour of crisis." 
 State <keyword id="6355261" type="POSITION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Finance-minister">Finance Minister</keyword> O Panneerselvam, <keyword id="46929" type="POSITION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Finance-secretary">Finance Secretary</keyword> K Gnanadesikan along with top officials from public sector Indian Bank Managing Director and CEO, Mahesh Kumar Jain and Indian Overseas Bank, MD and CEO, R Kotteeswaran were present. 
	 
	(Image credits: indiatimes)

FM asks banks to ensure assistance is provided and tear is wiped off from every eye affected by Chennai floods

JPC-PROD/Shutterstock <ul class="summary-list"><li>Pediatric infectious disease expert, Mark Pasternack, describes the measures he's taken to protect himself, his colleagues, and his patients in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. </li><li>From working from home to avoiding Trader Joe's during peak hours, these safeguards have impacted just about every part of his daily routine.</li><li>He says that the most difficult precaution he's had to take has been to distance himself from his daughter and grandchildren.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>On a typical day, Mark Pasternack, MD, gets his exercise on the job - logging about 10,000 steps between strolling to the subway station and rushing among his patients at the hospital. But these are not typical days. "Yesterday it rained. I didn't even go out," says <a href="https://www.massgeneral.org/children/doctors/18707/mark-pasternack">Pasternack</a>, who heads the pediatric infectious disease unit at Massachusetts General Hospital. Instead of meeting patients face-to-face, he now calls them by phone from his house. "I lost my walk." The switch from hospital to home is one of many precautions Pasternack has taken to protect himself and others as COVID-19 continues to spread <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/cases-in-us.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fcoronavirus%2F2019-ncov%2Fcases-in-us.html">across all 50 states</a>. Pasternack shared with Business Insider how the safeguards he's taken impact nearly every part of his daily life. <h2>Working from home</h2>Beyond the virtual visits with patients, Pasternack is keeping a safe distance from his colleagues. He's stopped holding in-person meetings with the other doctors at his practice - such gatherings could risk crippling the hospital's capacity to treat patients. "If all seven of the infectious disease doctors are forced to be quarantined at once, the department has lost all its expertise for two weeks minimum," says Pasternack. He believes some of these practices could stick around for longer than the COVID-19 pandemic itself. "This may well change the practice of ambulatory care in America for the long haul," says Pasternack, adding that the emergency precautions he's taking now could spur wider adoption of telemedicine for certain medical care in the future. "Much of what we do in medicine is, in fact, verbal communication," says Pasternack. "A face-to-face visit in the office is not the end-all, be-all." <h2>Avoiding a feeding frenzy</h2>Pasternack is cautious about how - and when - he and his wife buy food. "We try to shop at odd hours when the stores are not crowded," says Pasternack, who shopped for groceries at 7:30 AM this morning. "We have not gone to some of the popular stores, like Trader Joe's, during peak Sunday afternoon rush hour." He adds that some products pose a greater contagion risk than others. For example, people tend to poke and prod fresh produce more often than canned goods. "Maybe that tomato that looked okay to you didn't look okay to someone else, and they picked it up, squeezed it, and put it back on the shelf." While the uncertainty hasn't stopped Pasternack from buying <a href="https://www.insider.com/long-lasting-fresh-food-produce-stock-up-work-from-home-coronavirus-shopping">fruits and vegetables</a>, it's made him "more attentive about <a href="https://www.insider.com/how-to-safely-clean-your-produce-to-prevent-coronavirus-2020-3">washing things off</a> before using." And after each trip to the grocery store, with all its surfaces exposed to countless people, Pasternack's first stop is the kitchen sink. "<a href="https://www.insider.com/how-long-should-you-wash-your-hands">Hand hygiene</a> is really important." <h2>Family time from afar</h2>Pasternack says the most difficult precaution he's taken is to distance himself from his daughter and two grandsons who live nearby. "We've been banished from seeing them," says Pasternack. "We really feel like we're missing out in a serious way." While Pasternack and his wife sometimes go on walks near their family, they maintain a six-foot distance and never go inside together. Their grandsons, both younger than four, struggle with this new normal. "They don't understand what's going on," says Pasternack. Despite the hardship, he knows these measures are necessary. "Grandparents and grandchildren should be kept separate," says Pasternack, who, at age 69, would have an <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/specific-groups/high-risk-complications.html">elevated risk</a> of complications if he caught COVID-19. According to the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the US, so far,<a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/specific-groups/high-risk-complications/older-adults.html"> 11% to 31%</a> of people ages 65 to 84 need to be treated with intensive care. As an infectious disease doctor amid a <a href="https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2020/03/11/814474930/coronavirus-covid-19-is-now-officially-a-pandemic-who-says">global pandemic</a>, Pasternack feels a heightened responsibility to model the right behavior. "We have to maintain in exemplary fashion all of the standard recommendations," says Pasternack. "We're doing the best we can." <div type="Article" hostid="261" msid="74747597" title="Delhi may be locked down if required: CM Arvind Kejriwal" mstype="2" mssubtype="0"></div>

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You Searched For "Chennai rains cripple normal life" and got 8 results

Traffic jams, roads inundated; Heavy downpour in Chennai causes disruption to normal life

ANI

Chennai rains: Ford, Renault-Nissan and Daimler India are hurting bad with over Rs 170 cr in losses

BI India Bureau

Chennai rains: Heavy downpour batters southern city, IT and automobile cos worst hit

BI India Bureau

#ChennaiFloods: Practo comes out with a spreadsheet with details of verified doctors for assistance

BI India Bureau

India’s water crisis deepens as Hyderabad might run out of water, like Chennai

Preeti Soni

Natural calamities like floods, earthquakes etc have made people add home risk cover insurance

Guest Author

FM asks banks to ensure assistance is provided and tear is wiped off from every eye affected by Chennai floods

BI India Bureau

An infectious disease expert explains how he stays safe during the COVID-19 pandemic and the hardest precaution he's had to take

Daniel Ackerman

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