In another report, the civic authority has said it will tap into more modern methods to eliminate mosquito-breeding spots. The annual detection and destruction of thousands of breeding sites may now be replaced by drones which will be used to control mosquito breeding spots. Drones are now being used at prominent places which are unreachable for labourers, and there is a plan to increase the number.

Both these reports show that BMC is stepping on the gas when it comes to tackling problems and constant innovation is the name of the game.

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Having said that, it is important that waterlogging is not compounded by illegal structures blocking whatever little leeway is available for water flow.

It is even more vital that gutters and other drains are not choked by rubbish, by people or roadside eatery owners. Similarly, about mosquito breeding, building societies have to be especially vigilant when it comes to water pooling in their surroundings. 

Contractors need to be alert at the sites especially, as this is a perennial problem when construction of buildings or infra is on.

Upgradation in technology is welcome but the human factor or effort and technology go together. Both need to work in tandem for optimum results.