Quetta is also gearing up for Eid-ul-Azha sacrifice just a few days after heavy rains devastated the city.
The rain had stopped for the last three days, with the sun drying out most of the city, giving hope to people that Eid will pass by without incident.
However, the rain started pelting Quetta on July 9 (today), amid fears of flooding. Some areas have already started gathering water.
Shops on Alamdar Road have started flooding, while Goldmandi Road has also started flooding.
Meanwhile, rates for sacrificing animals have been set for Eid-ul-Azha tomorrow (July 10). Small animals such as sheep and goats will be slaughtered for Rs 5000.
Cows and bulls will be slaughtered for Rs 12,000.
Most people slaughter animals at home in Quetta and if it does not stop raining, people may not be able to slaughter any animals on the first day.
