Kerala floods: In New Problem
New difficulty, waterborne illness undertaken by three undertakings after floods in Kerala
Kerala Health Minister KK Shailaja said the state Government is taking all necessary and precautionary steps. It has been appealed to people who have been exposed to flood water to keep additional surveillance.
There has been another trouble now in front of Kerala facing the biggest flood of the century. The waterborne illnesses in Kerala are now in the aftermath of flood water. On Sunday, only three people died from the waterborne disease. Hither, the state government has issued alerts for additional surveillance of the people in the Territory.

 Health department officials reported that at least three people died Sunday due to rat fever or lepatosapirosis. The number of patients with this fever has also increased. Officials said that about 350 people have received complaints of rat fever, which is being treated in various parts of the state. Of these, 150 cases have been found positively in the last five days. Most cases of rat fever have come from Kozhikode and Malappuram districts.

 Health Minister K.K. Shailaja said the state Government is taking all necessary and precautionary steps. It has been appealed to people who have been exposed to flood water to keep additional surveillance. More than 450 people have died while flooding has been in the state. A total of 57 thousand hectares of agricultural crops have been wasted due to floods. Meanwhile, Chief Minister Pinarai the US on Sunday in connection with the inquest treatment. After three weeks, CM may return. First he was supposed to go to the US on Saturday, but for some reason his program had to change.
In the chief Minister's absence, Industry Minister EP Jayarajan will regain the financial aid amount found in the Chief Ministerial Disaster Relief Fund (SIEMADIAREPH), the statement said. The chief Minister met Governor P. Sadashivam on Saturday and told him about his foreign visits to treat them abroad. The inquest informed the Governor the steps being taken by the Government for the reconstruction of Kerala and the rehabilitation of the affected people.

 The flood water in Kerala is now landing. The bodies of animals in the locality of Baikavatar are still floating on the water. The lagoons in Kerala and the coasts of the state tourism industry. But the devastation of floods this year has transformed the appearance of the same here. The Namonishan of several towns and villages Baikavatar the edges of the village have only been erased. The entire community of the whole has been lost somewhere. Houses and roads in the lower areas are still submerged in water.

 In Alapapujha, the 64-year-old houseboat owner T Sudarshan had great expectations from this year's camper season. But the heavy rains not only turned their expectations around, but also dipped the water to eight feet. His family is now living on the houseboat. If everything had been normal today, Sudarshan would have hired his houseboat to Tuurisato from other states in Europe, China, Malaysia and India.

 The father of two children has been disturbing many things to Sudarshan. The day is also haunted by the fear of repaying the Karje for the bank. He said,  "I don't have anything left except this houseboat. I don't understand how I will be paying for bank loans. "

 Alapapujha has about 1500 houseboats in the locality. Like Sudarshan's, several houseboating owners stood by the bank for loans, but now have a business chaupat. Sudarshan had taken a loan of about 6 lakh for the houseboat from the bank eight years ago. He was expected to earn around Rs 5 lakh by December this year. But the seasonal killings all ruined it. Several hundreds of people were killed when a flood, nearly ten million people, became homeless. Many people have been sheltering in relief camps today.
The natural beautiful, fertile ground and beaches equipped with the Kerala  's "Gadas on land  "was also called. Now the state government is assuming that everything would need a 3.57 billion in the next two years to stand again.

 According to state Finance Minister TM Thomas Isaac "The state's GDP may fall by two per cent.  0 "Crops have been wasted, construction works have been paralyse. The tourism industry, which contributes 10 per cent to the state's economy, has been the most affected.

 In Kerala last year, about ten million foreign tourists came. As well as about 1.5 crore domestic tourists also travelled to Kerala. According to officials, the tourism industry has takarib a loss of 35.7 million.
However, Kerala has raised several hands to deal with the disaster. Several thousand Valitiyar are helping in relief works. The major intrusive to the state's economy is the highest loss to Ernakulam. The Kochi International Airport was also closed for about two weeks. The Mannar, famous for tea and cardamom, was isolated from the bridge breakdown.