Whenever the sky starts to darken, the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) is the first to shout out the warning. From heavy showers in Delhi to flash‑flood alerts in Himachal, the IMD forecast helps millions plan their day, protect their property, and stay safe. In this guide we’ll break down the most recent alerts, explain what they mean for you, and share simple steps to beat the weather.
Over the past week IMD has issued several high‑impact warnings:
Each alert comes with a specific color code (green, yellow, orange, red) that tells you how serious the situation is. Red means life‑threatening, orange signals high risk, yellow is a heads‑up, and green means normal conditions.
Don’t let the alerts sit on a screen. Turn them into actions:
For businesses, especially retail showrooms listed on India Showroom Directory, a sudden downpour can affect foot traffic. Use the forecast to adjust staff shifts, run indoor promotions, or temporarily close risky outdoor sections.
If you’re a fan planning to attend an IPL match in Bengaluru or Kolkata, keep a backup plan. Indoor viewing parties or live‑stream options can save the day when the rain decides to play umpire.
Finally, remember that the IMD forecast is updated every few hours. A situation that looks orange at 8 am might turn red by noon. Make checking the forecast a habit, not a one‑time thing.
Staying ahead of the weather isn’t just about avoiding inconvenience; it’s about protecting lives and keeping business running smoothly. Keep the IMD forecast in your pocket, act on the warnings, and you’ll be ready for whatever the skies throw at you.
Hours-long jams, submerged roads, and mass evacuations hit Delhi-NCR as the Yamuna swells to 207.43 m, its third-highest mark since 1963. Noida–Delhi trips stretched beyond five hours. Parts of Janakpuri and NH-44 caved in, schools shut, and cremations at Nigambodh Ghat were halted. Over 12,000 people are displaced, with 38 relief sites opened as authorities race to pump out water and plan diversions.
Bihar is set to experience slight relief from its usual April heat as a yellow alert for rain is issued in select areas from April 7th to 10th. The IMD forecasts potential hailstorms and scattered thunderstorms, though specific regions remain unspecified. With daytime temperatures often reaching 37°C, residents are advised to stay prepared and hydrated.
The IMD has sounded a weather alert for Bihar, anticipating thunderstorms and rain for four districts on April 8, 2025. With April temps ranging from 28°C to 41°C, rain is scarce but upcoming storms urge residents to stay informed. Patna is expected to reflect statewide conditions.
In a surprising twist of weather, Noida witnessed a rare snowfall just before Holi Dahan on March 14, 2025. Lucknow and various other districts in Uttar Pradesh experienced rain, courtesy of western disturbances and cyclonic systems. Despite isolated thunderstorms, major disruptions to Holi celebrations are not expected.