The monsoon season is in full swing and every day brings a new weather alert. If you live in North India or plan to travel there, you’ll want to know what’s happening right now. Below you’ll find the latest from the India Meteorological Department, flood reports, and how the rain is affecting daily life, events, and travel.
IMD has issued a heavy‑rain warning for Delhi‑NCR that will last until September 6. Expect thunderstorms, cooler temperatures and the Yamuna rising near the danger mark. Cities like Delhi, Gurgaon, and Noida have already seen road closures, school shutdowns and delayed flights. Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand are on a red alert for very heavy rain and flash floods, so if you’re heading to the hills, pack waterproof gear and check local advisories.
In Delhi, the Yamuna reached 207.43 m – its third‑highest level since 1963 – causing major traffic snarls on the Noida‑Delhi corridor. Commutes stretched beyond five hours and parts of Janakpuri and NH‑44 caved in. Over 12,000 people have been moved to relief camps, and authorities are pumping water out to bring the river back under control.
Travel plans are being reshuffled. Airlines have warned passengers of possible delays, and many schools in Punjab, Himachal and Uttarakhand are closed until further notice. If you have work in Gurgaon, a work‑from‑home option is advised after the city logged 100 mm of rain in just four hours.
Sports fans aren’t safe either. The IPL 2025 opening weekend in Kolkata and Bengaluru is under a rain threat, with IMD forecasting high chances of thunderstorms. Matches could be postponed, reduced‑overs, or even washed out – so keep an eye on official updates before heading to the stadium.
Even national celebrations feel the monsoon’s punch. Independence Day 2025 in Delhi‑NCR will likely be under overcast skies with light to moderate rain, while heavy showers are expected in Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. If you plan to watch the Red Fort ceremony, bring a raincoat.
To stay safe, keep a rain‑ready kit: an umbrella, waterproof shoes, a power bank and a printed copy of important contacts. Check the IMD website or a reliable weather app several times a day – monsoon patterns can shift quickly.
Remember, the monsoon brings much-needed water but also challenges. By staying informed and prepared, you can navigate the rains without too much hassle. Keep this page bookmarked for the latest updates on monsoon alerts, flood news, and practical tips for living through the season.
Delhi-NCR will get a break from the scorching heat this week, thanks to scattered monsoon showers. Expect some rain, high humidity, and temperatures fluctuating between 31°C and 39.5°C. Conditions will shift quickly, so residents and travelers are urged to stay prepared for sudden weather changes.
The India Meteorological Department has issued heavy rain warnings for states as the monsoon surges quickly. Konkan & Goa brace for extreme rain, Maharashtra faces red alerts, and most of India could see wet weather by June 17. Northern states await arrival, while gusty winds and thunderstorms threaten disruptions.
Monsoon rains have officially swept into Uttar Pradesh, bringing weather alerts to 51 districts like Noida and Ghaziabad. IMD warns of thunderstorms, lightning, and strong gusts, with the risk of flooding in low-lying areas. Lucknow and nearby cities brace for wild temperature swings and downpours.
The monsoon finally made its way into Uttar Pradesh on June 18, bringing much-needed relief after an 18-day heatwave. IMD warns of heavy rain between June 20 and 25, expecting above-normal rainfall for most regions in the state, while some eastern areas may see drier conditions.
Scorching June temperatures are gripping Uttarakhand, but relief is on the horizon as monsoon rains are likely after June 20. Nainital and Bageshwar could see showers, while Dehradun is reporting several rainy days and significant sunshine alongside high temperatures.
Madhya Pradesh faces storm and rain warnings across several districts as thunderstorms hit, causing temperatures to swing between 29°C and 43°C. The monsoon's official arrival is still unannounced, but scattered showers continue to impact daily life. Locals are urged to stay alert for sudden weather shifts.