Andhra Man Pays Tribute To Vijayawada Flood Victims Through Sand Art

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posted on 3 months ago — updated on 1 second ago

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While talking to Local18, Harikrishna said that such calamities are caused due to the pollution caused by people leading to the destruction of nature.

Ajith Singh Nagar and Jakkampudi are two of the worst-hit areas by the floods in Andhra Pradesh’s Vijayawada. Until now, 26 NDRF, 22 State Disaster Response Forces and two Navy teams have been deployed in search and rescue operations. The South Central Railway cancelled 339 trains and diverted 181 others given the floods on September 4.

Gedela Harikrishna of Vijayawada paid tribute to the victims of this natural calamity through the sand sculpture to bring peace to the souls of those who lost their lives. He urged the people to come forward and help the people in need.

While talking to Local18, Harikrishna said that such calamities are caused due to the pollution caused by people leading to the destruction of nature. Recalling the devastating landslides in Wayanad, sand artist Harikrishan said that the Wayanad disaster was not forgotten by many when the Vijayawada floods swept the houses of the citizens.

“Governments and people should not collectively do things that harm the environment. They are already helping all those affected by this calamity in any way they can. More people should come forward and help those who have lost everything in this calamity. “ said Gedela Harikrishna. Gedela Harikrishna called human service- A God service. He urged everyone to help the victims a little bit to shed light on their lives.

The unexpected arrival of the flood in Vijayawada has created havoc in Andhra Pradesh. From infants to senior citizens, everyone suffered due to this flood. Some people are struggling with not having clean water to drink or good food to eat. This natural calamity threw everyone off the road causing irreparable damage to small traders.

People were clueless about the sudden measures required to save themselves from the flood. They reached the high apartment areas and anxiously waited for the water level to recede. It took three days for the roads to become water-free. The government and voluntary organizations showed their humanity by visiting the flood-affected areas and offering help to whomever they could.