India Weather Hub – Latest Forecasts, Alerts & News
Welcome to the one‑stop spot for everything weather in India. Whether you’re stuck in Delhi’s sticky heat, watching the monsoon roll over Rajasthan, or bracing for a flood in Madhya Pradesh, we’ve got the info you need right here. Our updates pull straight from the Indian Meteorological Department, so you’re always a step ahead of rain, wind, and temperature swings.
Current Weather Highlights
Right now Delhi‑NCR is battling a mix of rain and humidity. Yesterday’s showers pushed temps down to the mid‑20s, and the Air Quality Index improved to a decent 75. The IMD warns more rain later today, with wind gusts touching 16 km/h, so expect wet roads and lower visibility.
Further north, the IMD’s heavy‑rain alert covers Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, J&K and Himachal. So if you’re driving through Uttarakhand, keep an eye on landslide warnings, especially around Uttarkashi.
In the west, Rajasthan’s districts like Jaipur and Sikar are under a yellow alert for thunderstorms. The monsoon is still strong in Madhya Pradesh, where the Narmada has overflowed and orange alerts are active for several districts. If you’re near Satna or Dindori, be ready for road closures and rescue operations.
On the heat front, Punjab’s Amritsar and Jalandhar hit 44 °C this June. The IMD has issued heat‑wave warnings, urging people to stay hydrated, avoid midday sun, and use cool cloths. Similar spikes are showing up in Delhi’s early April heatwave, with temperatures climbing above 40 °C.
How to Stay Safe During Extreme Weather
First, keep your phone alerts on. The IMD sends out red, orange and yellow alerts that’re crucial for planning travel or outdoor work. If a red alert hits your city, stay indoors, close windows, and avoid low‑lying areas that can flood quickly.
Second, pack a basic emergency kit: bottled water, a flashlight, a first‑aid kit, and some snacks. When heavy rain hits Noida or Kanpur, water can rise fast, and power cuts are common.
Third, drive carefully. Wet roads, reduced visibility and sudden gusts can cause accidents. Slow down, use low‑beam headlights, and keep a safe distance from the vehicle ahead.
Finally, watch the temperature and humidity. High humidity makes the heat feel hotter, so wear light clothing, apply sunscreen, and take frequent breaks if you’re working outdoors.
Our weather category updates are refreshed several times a day, so you can check the latest forecast for your city at a glance. From Delhi’s rain‑filled mornings to the monsoon’s heavy showers in the Indo‑Gangetic plain, we break down what’s happening, why it matters, and how you can react.
Got a question about a local alert? Drop a comment below any article, and we’ll dig up the details you need. Stay informed, stay safe, and let the weather news work for you.
Moderate rain and sticky humidity returned to Delhi-NCR on September 3, pushing temperatures down to 23.2–26°C and improving air quality to AQI 75. IMD signaled a high chance of more showers, including heavier bursts in the late afternoon and evening. Traffic slowed, visibility dipped to 9.4 km, and wind speeds touched 16.2 km/h. Sensitive groups were advised to limit time near busy roads.
Delhi-NCR is sweating through 35.6°C heat with 65% humidity and a high chance of scattered showers. IMD signals stronger rain over parts of Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan, with isolated very heavy falls in East Rajasthan. A Bay of Bengal system and a Western Disturbance are driving the pattern. Delhi could see heavier rain on Aug 28, with around 32.7 mm expected.
Relentless monsoon rain has triggered flooding across Madhya Pradesh. The Narmada has overflowed in Dindori, isolating villages and submerging ghats, while homes in Satna have been inundated. The IMD issued an orange alert for Sheopur, Neemuch, and Mandsaur and yellow alerts for 16 more districts. SDRF and NDRF teams are conducting rescues as gusty winds and lightning persist.
The detailed August 24 forecast wasn’t available, so here’s a clear look at what late-August usually brings to Delhi-NCR, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Rajasthan. We break down monsoon drivers, typical regional patterns, and practical safety tips. Expect humidity, shifting rain belts, and localised flooding risks, with lightning a frequent threat across the Indo-Gangetic Plain.
Torrential evening rain swamped Noida on August 23, 2025, triggering hours of traffic jams, flooded basements, and power disruptions in pockets after an IMD red alert. Delhi stations logged up to 27 mm by 5:30 pm. The flood control room fielded dozens of complaints, with most cleared within an hour. Air quality improved to ‘satisfactory’, and authorities urged residents to avoid low-lying areas.
IMD has issued broad warnings for North India as heavy to very heavy rain targets Delhi NCR, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. Delhi saw a wet, windy day and high humidity. With soils saturated, disaster risk is rising in Uttarkashi after early-August landslides. East Rajasthan and parts of Gujarat face extended risk through late August.
Heavy rain and lightning drenched Kanpur on August 3, with the IMD warning of more wet days ahead. Residents are coping with unusual coolness for August but face risks of waterlogging and disruptions. Local officials are on alert as the monsoon's grip tightens.
The Indian Meteorological Department has issued warnings for heavy rainfall and thunderstorms in several North Indian states, including Delhi, UP, Punjab, Haryana, and the Himalayan region. Authorities alert citizens about possible temperature drops, stormy weather, and unsafe sea conditions for fishermen.
The India Meteorological Department has issued heavy rain alerts for 22 districts in Rajasthan, warning of flooding and thunderstorms in areas like Jaipur, Sikar, and Churu. With the monsoon in full swing, both East and West Rajasthan are on high alert. Authorities urge residents to stay informed and take precautions.
Amritsar and Jalandhar struggled under a brutal heatwave on 17 June 2025, reaching up to 44°C and 43°C. While rainfall offered occasional relief, residents faced prolonged sunshine and warnings to stay safe. Ludhiana data was missing, but heat precautions are advised across Punjab.
