Monsoon Updates: Your Quick Guide to India's Rainy Season

India’s monsoon can turn a sunny day into a downpour in minutes. Whether you’re planning a trip, heading to work, or just want to know if the roads will flood, staying updated saves you hassle and keeps you safe. This page pulls together the most recent rain alerts, forecasts, and useful advice so you can navigate the wet months with confidence.

Current Alerts and What They Mean for You

Across the north, the IMD has issued fresh yellow alerts for Delhi. Heavy showers are expected for the next two days, driven by three overlapping weather systems. The Yamuna River remains above the evacuation mark, so water‑logged streets and delayed flights at IGI Airport are common. If you’re in NCR, keep an eye on traffic updates and consider alternate routes.

Further east, Kolkata faces a possible thunderstorm before the big IPL clash between KKR and RCB. The forecast shows gusty winds of 40‑60 km/h in the morning, tapering to a 7% chance of rain by game time. Ground staff are ready with covers, but a washout could change the match schedule, so check the live feed before heading out.

Practical Tips to Beat the Monsoon Blues

1. Carry a compact umbrella or a raincoat. A sturdy, wind‑proof umbrella handles the occasional gusts that come with monsoon showers.

2. Plan travel around peak rain times. In Delhi, early mornings are usually clearer. If you have a flight, arrive early; airlines often delay or divert flights when visibility drops.

3. Stay hydrated. Even though it’s wet outside, the humidity can make you feel thirsty. Keep a bottle of water handy, especially if you’re outdoors.

4. Watch the river levels. The Yamuna and other rivers rise quickly during heavy rain. If local news mentions the river is above evacuation levels, avoid low‑lying areas.

5. Secure your home. Check that windows and doors close tightly. If you live in flood‑prone zones, move valuables to higher ground and have a small emergency kit ready.

Monsoon isn’t just a weather event; it impacts daily life, business, and even sports. From flight diversions at Delhi’s airport to rain‑threatened IPL matches, the season brings both challenges and a fresh, cool feeling after the heat. Keep this page bookmarked for the latest updates, and you’ll stay one step ahead of the clouds.

Got a question about a specific city’s forecast or how monsoon might affect your travel plans? Drop a comment below, and we’ll pull the latest data for you.

Heavy Rains Slam Delhi-NCR, UP, Bihar as Monsoon Chaos Disrupts Travel in Mumbai and Kolkata

31.07.2025 By: Aarav Bhatnagar

Severe rain has hit Delhi-NCR, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar, bringing waterlogging, slippery roads, and widespread commuter headaches. Mumbai and Kolkata aren’t spared either, with travel delays piling up as the monsoon rages on. High humidity and intense showers keep the chaos going, making this one of the wettest August beginnings in years.

Monsoon Hits Rajasthan Early: Heavy Rainfall Warnings Triggered for 27 Districts

20.06.2025 By: Aarav Bhatnagar

The southwest monsoon arrived in Rajasthan on June 18, 2025, about a week early, prompting heavy rain warnings in 27 districts. The Indian Meteorological Department expects strong rainfall, early relief from heatwaves, and potential flash floods in several areas as the monsoon spreads.

Agra Weather Update: Monsoon Showers Set to Break Intense June Heat

20.06.2025 By: Aarav Bhatnagar

Agra is baking under fierce June heat, but now the monsoon is rolling in with rain and thunderstorms. Temperatures are topping 112°F, but early rainfall may cool things down sooner than usual. There's a risk of flooding, so residents are urged to stay alert.

Heavy Rain Alert: Monsoon Storms Target Several Indian States as Weather Intensifies

20.06.2025 By: Aarav Bhatnagar

Heavy monsoon rains are set to sweep across several Indian states in the next 24 hours, pushing temperatures to a muggy 28–31°C. The alert emphasizes caution in coastal and southern regions, where storms, flooding, and reduced visibility may disrupt travel. Residents are urged to stay updated and prepared.