Update on water shutdown

In the light of inconveniences expressed by the readers due to taking up of emergency works at Torekadanahalli on June 12th, matter was taken up for review by the Chairman, BWSSB. The inputs expressed by Chief Engineer (K) are as follows.

1. Linking between Cauvery water supply stage 4 phase 1 and phase 2 pipelines at Netkal balancing reservoir and at Torekadanahalli.

2. Charging of stage 4 phase 2 pumping station power line by KPTCL from 220KVA station.       

3. Repair works at Torekadanahalli stage 1 pumping station.

4. Linking of pipelines at Harohalli and Tataguni from Cauvery water supply stage 3 to 2 pumping stations and attending leakage of first stage pump delivery valves.

5. Arresting oil leakage from 50MVA transformer at Harohalli 220KVA  substation.

In view of the extensive work involved some inconveniences caused to the citizens of Bangalore are inevitable. Efforts are however made to restore the water supply in city of Bangalore as fast as possible.

Keeping in mind the operational requirements following decisions are taken.

1. Cauvery water supply stage I and II which will be switched off at 10 AM on 12-06-2012, will be switched on the same day at 4 PM. Water supply will be restored to the areas of Bangalore south, central and part of Bangalore west.  

2. Cauvery water supply stage III which will be switched off at 10 AM on 12-06-2012, will be switched on the same day at 6 PM in the evening. Water supply may be restored to the areas of Central, part of Bangalore south, North and Eastern parts of Bangalore.   

3.  Cauvery water supply stage 4 which will be switched off at 10 AM on 12-06-2012, will be switched on the next day at 4 AM (on 13-06-2012).  Water supply may be restored to the areas of parts of Bangalore south, West and Eastern parts of Bangalore.

Press release from Public Relations Officer, BWSSB.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Similar Story

Bengaluru’s poor public transport utilisation needs urgent attention: B.PAC survey

Bengaluru took the top spot this year as the world’s most congested city with commuters expecting to spend an average of 71 per cent extra travel time stuck in traffic. According to the survey conducted by B.PAC, 33 % of the survey respondents said that they do not use public transport in Bengaluru becauseof lack of frequency. First and Last Mile Connectivity to Public Transport in Bengaluru

The city with a population of over 12 million has nearly 8 million vehicles on road as of 2020. The draft revised Master Plan for Bengaluru – 2031 states that the modal share of public transport in total overall trips is only 48% as against 82 % for Mumbai.A city such as Bengaluru which has only 42 Kms of Metro serviced  that too for limited locations and a negligible suburban rail service, an efficient bus transport system is the only most significant public transport system available in the short and medium term. Since the arrival of metro services in the…

Similar Story

Workshop on Street Vendors Act

The Alternative Law Forum is organising a half day workshop on December 14 between 2.30 PM and 6.30 PM in Bengaluru, on the Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Act, 2014 and the Karnataka Street Vendors (Protection of Livelihood and Regulation of Street Vending) Rules, 2019. Background of the workshop This workshop is being conducted in view of the Town Vending Committees being constituted across the State as per the provisions of the Street Vendors Act, 2014 and the Karnataka Rules 2019, in seven zones of Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (with the exception of Bommanahalli Zone).…