<p>The Vasai-Virar belt, which was battered by four days of non-stop rain, is slowly returning to normalcy.</p>.<p>However, Mumbai's western suburb is facing issues like cleaning of the mess, created by the rain, and the threat of vector-borne diseases' outbreak.</p>.<p>The rain has created puddles in the localities of Naigaum, Vasai, Nalasopara and Virar located on the East and West side of the Western Railway line.</p>.<p>The rain has claimed four lives in the Vasai-Virar belt, since last Friday.</p>.<p>Tribal Affairs Minister Vishnu Sawara, who is the Guardian Minister of Palghar district, and Satish Lokhande, the Municipal Commissioner of Vasai-Virar City Municipal Corporation (VVCMC), are constantly monitoring the situation.</p>.<p>Doctors have warned that there could be a rise in the number of patients affected by vector-borne diseases in Nalasopara, where rotting carcasses of rats, cats and dogs were spotted.</p>.<p>However, these have now been cleaned up by the civic body.</p>.<p>The medial fraternity has warned against amoebiasis, diarrhoea, cholera, leptospirosis, dengue and malaria.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, the weathermen had forecast very to very heavy rainfall over the weekend in Mumbai and the neighbouring districts of Palghar, Thane and Raigad districts.</p>
<p>The Vasai-Virar belt, which was battered by four days of non-stop rain, is slowly returning to normalcy.</p>.<p>However, Mumbai's western suburb is facing issues like cleaning of the mess, created by the rain, and the threat of vector-borne diseases' outbreak.</p>.<p>The rain has created puddles in the localities of Naigaum, Vasai, Nalasopara and Virar located on the East and West side of the Western Railway line.</p>.<p>The rain has claimed four lives in the Vasai-Virar belt, since last Friday.</p>.<p>Tribal Affairs Minister Vishnu Sawara, who is the Guardian Minister of Palghar district, and Satish Lokhande, the Municipal Commissioner of Vasai-Virar City Municipal Corporation (VVCMC), are constantly monitoring the situation.</p>.<p>Doctors have warned that there could be a rise in the number of patients affected by vector-borne diseases in Nalasopara, where rotting carcasses of rats, cats and dogs were spotted.</p>.<p>However, these have now been cleaned up by the civic body.</p>.<p>The medial fraternity has warned against amoebiasis, diarrhoea, cholera, leptospirosis, dengue and malaria.</p>.<p>Meanwhile, the weathermen had forecast very to very heavy rainfall over the weekend in Mumbai and the neighbouring districts of Palghar, Thane and Raigad districts.</p>
