Chief Secretary V Irai Anbu 
Tamil Nadu

Cyclone Mandous: CS asks officials to take precautionary steps

Irai Anbu also asked the people to avoid unwanted travel, to keep stock of the essential items such as vegetables, milk, to avoid visiting beaches and to avoid standing under the trees during the cyclone

DTNEXT Bureau

CHENNAI: Chief Secretary V Irai Anbu on Thursday issued a detailed set of instructions to be undertaken by the departments for the upcoming Mandous cyclone, at a review meeting held in the Secretariat.

"Through the 424 preventive organisations set up in coastal areas the people living in the coastal areas should be alerted on a regular basis, sufficient policemen should be deployed during the time of cyclone to clear traffic. Sufficient number of boats and equipment should be kept ready in vulnerable areas. Officials should ensure that fishermen are alerted about the cyclone and should not venture into the sea until further announcement. The mobile teams to clear the uprooted trees and sufficient number of equipment should be kept ready. Officials should ensure that there is no shortage in essential items,” said Irai Anbu, in the meeting.

ये भी प�ें- Cyclone alert: 23 dists declare holiday for schools & colleges

Irai Anbu also asked the people to avoid unwanted travel, to keep stock of the essential items such as vegetables, milk, to avoid visiting beaches and to avoid standing under the trees during the cyclone.

Visit news.dtnext.in to explore our interactive epaper!

Download the DT Next app for more exciting features!

Click here for iOS

Click here for Android

Indian national killed in Saudi Arabia due to ‘recent events of March 18’, says embassy

Iran hits Kuwaiti oil refinery and explosions boom over Tehran from Israeli attack

Premium petrol price up Rs 2, industrial diesel up Rs 22; no change in normal petrol, diesel rates

Army, Forest Department rescue tourist from 150-foot gorge in Nilgiris, MP Raja coordinates operation

'Lock up' party office: DMK's swipe at Palaniswami for holding seat-sharing talks in Delhi