Key Points

Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis has assured farmers that they will receive compensation for rain-related losses before Diwali. He personally visited the affected areas in Latur and Solapur to assess the extensive damage to crops. The state government has already announced a substantial assistance package worth over Rs 1,300 crore for relief efforts. Both Fadnavis and Deputy CM Ajit Pawar have directed the administration to ensure prompt support reaches the impacted communities.

Key Points: Fadnavis Promises Diwali Compensation for Maharashtra Rain Damage

  • Fadnavis visited flood-hit areas in Latur and Solapur to assess crop damage
  • A Rs 1,339 crore assistance package announced for affected farmers
  • Deputy CM Ajit Pawar also inspected damage and promised government support
  • NDRF teams are conducting rescue operations in Beed, Dharashiv, and Solapur
2 min read

People who have suffered losses will be compensated before Diwali: CM Fadnavis on rainfall damage

Maharashtra CM Devendra Fadnavis vows compensation for flood-affected farmers before Diwali after inspecting rain damage in Latur and Solapur districts.

"The people who have suffered losses will be compensated before Diwali. - CM Devendra Fadnavis"

Latur, September 24

Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on Wednesday visited the areas affected by heavy rain, where he interacted with farmers and assessed the damage caused by the heavy rainfall.

Continuous heavy rainfall in several districts has triggered flood-like situations, compelling extensive rescue and relief operations. The NDRF has been actively engaged in Beed, Dharashiv, and Solapur districts since Monday night.

CM Devendra Fadnavis visited Aurad Shahajani in Nilanga Taluka, Latur, Ujani in Ausa Taluka, Latur, Darfal and Nimgaon in Madha Taluka, Solapur.

CM Devendra Fadnavis told reporters in Latur, "The people who have suffered losses will be compensated before Diwali."

The Maharashtra government has announced a Rs 1,339 crore assistance package for farmers whose crops were damaged due to heavy rains between June 2025 and August 2025, according to government sources.

Earlier, Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar visited flood-affected areas in Solapur, inspected the damaged crops, and interacted with the farmers. He directed local authorities to ensure quick relief and support for those impacted by the heavy rains.

In a post on X, Ajit Pawar wrote, "Today, the inspection tour of the flood situation in Solapur was started from Korti in Karmala taluka. Due to continuous heavy rainfall, there has been significant damage to crops. In this context, I went directly to the fields to inspect the crops. I directly interacted with the farmers to understand their problems and gathered information about the damage that had occurred."

"I gave clear instructions that the administration should make meticulous planning and promptly implement the necessary measures to ensure immediate assistance reaches the farmers in the flood-affected areas. Our government stands firmly behind our farmer brothers," the post read.

- ANI

Share this article:

Reader Comments

P
Priya S
₹1339 crore package sounds substantial, but the real test is how quickly it reaches the actual farmers. Bureaucratic delays can ruin even the best intentions.
S
Sarah B
The NDRF teams are doing incredible work in these difficult conditions. Real heroes! Hope the compensation process is as efficient as their rescue operations.
A
Aditya G
At least both CM and Deputy CM are visiting affected areas. This shows the government is serious. But actions speak louder than visits - let's see the compensation reach farmers before Diwali as promised.
M
Meera T
My uncle's farm in Beed is completely destroyed. The compensation before Diwali would be a huge relief for families like ours. Fingers crossed! 🤞
M
Michael C
The timing before Diwali is smart - it will help families celebrate properly. But the government should also focus on long-term solutions for flood management in these regions.
N
Nisha Z
Hope the compensation reaches all affected farmers, not just the ones in high-profile areas. Many small farmers in remote villages suffer silently.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Leave a Comment

Minimum 50 characters 0/50