- outdoor solar street lights1

Released by Raju Gusain: EDT 19: 20 on August 25, 2013 | update: EDT 19: 20 on August 25, 2013, nature has its benevolent and harsh way.
People in the village of Uttarakhand, especially those affected in the recent flash --
After benefiting from the installed solar street lights, the flood may agree to deal with the problem of unstable power supply.
Border security forces have installed solar street lights in four villages in the District of Rudra parayag (BSF)
It is now planned to extend this benefit to seven other villages located in the Kalimath Valley.
20 to 30 solar lights will be allocated for each identified Village.
Thanks to environmental protection.
Friendly measures, people in the villages of Qilong, chamasi, JAL Mara and JAL Tara can now breathe more easily.
In addition to helping fight the darkness at night, the solar lights give people a sense of security.
The move helped the villagers gain lost confidence.
Our village consists of 68 families, of which about 35 gave up their house at night because they stayed overnight elsewhere.
After installing the solar lights, there are now 15 families coming back at night, "said Surendra Singh, a resident of chamasi village.
Although the power supply in the Kalimath Valley resumed a few days after the disaster of June, unstable services continue to plague the locals.
In the disaster, electricity is only supplied for a few hours a day. hit villages.
"It is generally believed that whenever there is heavy rainfall, the power sector will cut off the power supply in remote areas.
In this case, the solar street light is more reliable than the general power supply.
Our village will also benefit from this privilege soon, "said Laxman Satkari, a native of the village of Kotma.
On Sunday, when the lamp poles and other equipment arrived at the village of Koroma, the village of Kewaltha, Kunnu, Siyalsu, Byunkhi, Kunjetha and Kalimath will
At the same time, for the people of the Kalimath Valley, the road connection is still an outstanding issue.
An ancient pedestrian bridge in Ridkot disappeared in the flood of the Mandakani River, which has a history of more than a century.
As roads in the area have not yet been rebuilt, some 20 villages in the Valley still face difficulties.