Luxury Cruise Ship Stuck on Ganges After Inauguration by Modi

Last week, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated a luxury cruise ship on the Ganges, which was set to embark on a 51-day journey. However, just three days into the voyage, the cruise ship has become stuck in shallow waters in Bihar due to low water levels. The passengers aboard the cruise ship were expecting an exciting and luxurious experience along India’s sacred river. Instead, they are now dealing with a difficult situation that has been described as “a circus” by some of those onboard. The passengers have been unable to disembark from the boat and have been left stranded without access to basic amenities such as food and water. The cruise company is currently working with local authorities in order to find a solution for this problem. They are hoping that the water levels will rise soon so that they can resume their journey and provide relief for those onboard. In addition, they are looking into other options such as transferring passengers onto smaller boats or providing them with alternate accommodation until the situation is resolved. This incident highlights how fragile India’s rivers are becoming due to climate change and overuse of resources. Water levels in many parts of India have dropped significantly over recent years due to increased demand from industries such as agriculture and mining, as well as pollution from sewage runoff and industrial waste entering rivers like the Ganges. This has had devastating consequences for both people living near these rivers who rely on them for their livelihoods, as well as wildlife populations which depend on healthy river ecosystems for survival. In response to this incident, environmentalists have called upon Indian authorities to take urgent action in order to protect India’s rivers from further damage before it is too late. They urge decision makers at all levels of government – from local municipalities up through state governments – to prioritize conservation efforts that will ensure sustainable use of these precious resources while also protecting vulnerable communities who depend upon them for their livelihoods and wellbeing.