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Kerala experiences heavy rains affecting dams in central and northern regions, prompting alerts. IMD issues warnings as rivers rise to alert levels. Authorities open dam shutters to manage rising water.

Heavy Rains Trigger Alerts Across Dams and Rivers in Kerala

Heavy rains in Kerala increase dam and river water levels, raising alerts in central and northern districts. IMD forecasts with orange and yellow warnings urge vigilance as several dam shutters are opened.

Kerala Brandishes Alerts Amid Heavy Rains

Heavy rains in Kerala have increased water levels in dams and rivers, affecting central and northern regions. Districts face 'orange' and 'yellow' alerts due to the rainfall, as shutters of several dams are opened to release excess water.

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Thiruvananthapuram, Aug 19 (PTI) Heavy rains have significantly affected Kerala, particularly in its central and northern regions, leading to an increase in water levels across various dams and rivers in the state on Tuesday. Water levels in several dams located in the districts of Pathanamthitta, Idukki, Thrissur, Wayanad, and Palakkad have reached "second" and "third stages of alert," as per data provided by the authorities. In Palakkad, shutters of several dams &mdash; including Meenkara, Walayar, and Siruvani &mdash; as well as the Moolathara regulator, have been opened to varying degrees to release excess water, according to district authorities. Rivers such as Achankovil in Pathanamthitta and Karuvannur in Thrissur have risen to "yellow alert" status as reported by the Irrigation Design and Research Board (IDRB) and the Central Water Commission (CWC). Simultaneously, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued an "orange alert" in the northern Kerala districts of Wayanad, Kannur, and Kasaragod, and a "yellow alert" in six other districts of the state for the day. An orange alert signifies very heavy rain ranging from 11 cm to 20 cm, while a yellow alert indicates heavy rainfall between 6 cm and 11 cm.
(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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New Delhi records 26.4°C on Wednesday, expecting moderate rain. The AQI at 83 is rated 'satisfactory'. Maximum temperature may hit 34°C today.

New Delhi's Weather and Air Quality Update

Delhi records 26.4°C minimum with rain predicted. AQI is 83, satisfactory. Max temperature might reach 34°C. Stay updated on Delhi's weather and air quality.

Delhi Weather Update: Rain & Satisfactory AQI

New Delhi reports 26.4&deg;C minimum temperature and predicts moderate rain. At 8:30 am, humidity is 81%. AQI is 83, rated 'satisfactory'. The max temperature could reach 34&deg;C.

New Delhi: On Wednesday, the capital city recorded a minimum temperature of 26.4 degrees Celsius. The meteorological department has forecasted moderate rain for the day.
At 8:30 am, the relative humidity was noted at 81 percent.
The maximum temperature is anticipated to reach 34 degrees Celsius.
In terms of air quality, New Delhi stood in the 'satisfactory' bracket, with an Air Quality Index (AQI) reading of 83 at 9 am.
The Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) categorizes AQI readings as follows: 0-50 is considered 'good', 51-100 'satisfactory', 101-200 'moderate', 201-300 'poor', 301-400 'very poor', and 401-500 'severe'.
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(Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
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Severe rainfall prompts school closures in Ranchi and Khunti districts. The India Meteorological Department issues a red alert, with further advisories in place. Schools closed for student safety, with infrastructural damage and tragedies reported amidst monsoon.

School Closures in Ranchi Due to Heavy Rains

Heavy rainfall leads to school closures in Ranchi and Khunti districts. Prioritizing student safety, authorities extend holidays amidst severe weather warnings. The southwest monsoon's swift impact across Jharkhand has tragic outcomes and infrastructural damage.

Schools in Ranchi and Khunti districts close due to heavy rainfall forecast, prioritizing student safety. A red alert has been issued, with penalties for non-compliance.

All schools in Ranchi and Khunti districts will also remain closed on Friday as the IMD has forecast heavy rainfall, an official said.
Schools in Ranchi and Khunti remained closed on Thursday due to incessant rainfall from Wednesday.
The IMD has issued a 'red' alert (heavy to extremely heavy rainfall) for Ranchi from 8.30 am on Thursday to 8.30 am on Friday.
The Ranchi district administration on Thursday decided to extend the holiday for one more day due to forecast of heavy rainfall on Friday, he said.
"In view of the possibility of heavy rainfall and for the safety of students, Ranchi Deputy Commissioner Manjunath Bhajantri has issued an order to keep all categories... of schools in the district, from class KG to Class 12, closed on June 20," the notification said.
In case of non-compliance, the concerned school will be held accountable under relevant sections of the Disaster Management Act, 2005, it stated.
All schools including government and private up to class eight to remain closed in Saraikela-Kharswan district on Friday, according to an order issued by the district administration.
Ranchi recorded 153.3mm rainfall from 8.30 am on Wednesday to 8.30 am on Thursday.
Heavy rainfall across Jharkhand left four people, including two schoolboys and a 10-year-old girl, dead in three places, besides causing infrastructural damage in several districts, officials said on Thursday.
The southwest monsoon, which arrived in Jharkhand on Tuesday, covered the entire state on Wednesday, bringing widespread rainfall that is likely to continue across the state till June 20, an official said.

Heavy rains in Palghar district led to significant damage to homes and MSRTC buses, with some areas experiencing power outages.

Heavy Rains Hit Palghar Damage Report

Substantial damage to homes and infrastructure in Palghar due to heavy rains. MSRTC buses affected; power outages also reported.

Severe rainfall in Palghar caused damage to homes and MSRTC buses, with power outages in some areas.

Heavy rains lashed Palghar district in the last 24 hours, leading to damage to houses and power infrastructure as well as two MSRTC buses, an official said.
The rains began late Thursday night and continued in the early hours of Friday, said Palghar District Disaster Management Cell chief Vivekanand Kadam.
"In Dahanu, 70 houses were damaged. The figure was 22 for Palghar taluka. Some cases were reported in Talasari and Vikramgad as well. The damage ranges from partial wall collapse to roofs being blown off amid rains and strong winds. Panchnamas are underway for compensation purposes," Kadam said.
Two Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation buses parked at a depot were damaged after a tree branch fell on them, though no one was hurt, he said.
In Boisar's Sushil Nagar area, a power pole collapsed, disrupting electricity supply in the vicinity, he said.

All schools in Mizoram closed due to torrential rain and landslides causing fatalities and damage. Emergency measures and recovery plans are in progress.

Mizoram Schools Shut Due to Torrential Rain

Torrential rains in Mizoram caused landslides and led to school closures, fatalities, and severe infrastructure damage. Authorities are implementing emergency recovery measures to restore order.

Mizoram's schools closed due to severe weather, including landslides. The conditions have led to fatalities and significant damage. With emergency measures in place, the state plans for recovery and safety improvements.

All schools across Mizoram remained shut on Monday due to heavy rain that triggered landslides, mudslides, rockfalls and waterlogging in different parts of the state, an official said.
School Education Department Director Angela Zothanpuii said that all the 11 district administrations announced the closure of schools on Monday as a precautionary measure to ensure the safety of the students.
The notifications issued by the district administrations said that the school closure directive comes following alarming weather forecasts issued by the India Meteorological Department (IMD), which predicted further heavy rainfall and possible natural hazards, including landslides, mudflows, and rockfalls across several parts of the state.
Earlier, schools were closed across the state for two days on May 29 and May 30.
Although there was no rain, the state capital Aizawl experienced cloudy weather on Monday morning.
At least five people, including three Myanmarese refugees, have been killed so far due to landslides, house collapses and other calamities triggered by heavy rain that lashed the state since May 24.
Officials of the state Disaster Management and Rehabilitation Department said that 60 houses have collapsed or have been damaged, and 69 others have been vacated due to landslides or mudslides and floods across the state so far.
A total of 211 landslides have been reported in different parts of the state till Sunday, and highways have been blocked at 83 locations, they said.
Officials of the state power department said that at least seven 33 KV sub-stations have been damaged and more than one-third area of the entire state is facing power outages due to rain.
Restoration works are underway and power is expected to be restored in such areas within the next two-three days if there is no further rain, they said.
The State Public Health Engineering Department also said that water supply has been disrupted in around 50 places and water pumping machines, which feed Kolasib and Hnahthial towns and Keitum village in Serchhip district, have been submerged under water.
An IMD report said that Serchhip district received the highest amount of rainfall in the last 24 hours at 10.46 cm, followed by Kolasib (9.83 cm) and Aizawl (9.74 cm).
Isolated heavy to very heavy rainfall is likely in the state on Monday, it said.
Chief Minister Lalduhoma on Sunday held an emergency meeting with ministers and senior officials in the wake of landslides and waterlogging triggered by heavy rains.
The meeting agreed to take stringent measures regarding construction and building plans as it was observed that several incidents were caused due to human error.
The meeting decided to facilitate the immediate release of funds to district disaster management authorities to enable them to expedite various work. Detailed reports of calamities and the challenges faced by the state government in the wake of heavy rain would be submitted to the Centre as soon as possible.
They also agreed to give priority to highways connecting district headquarters and Lengpui airport to ensure that connectivity was not disrupted.

IMD forecasts heavy rainfall and thunderstorms in West Bengal till May 22, affecting North Bengal with significant rains and South Bengal experiencing gusty winds.

West Bengal Weather: Rain and Storm Alert

The IMD forecasts thunderstorms and heavy rain in West Bengal until May 22, impacting North Bengal with significant rainfall and South Bengal with gusty winds.

IMD forecasts heavy rainfall and thunderstorms in West Bengal till May 22

IMD predicts thunderstorms and heavy rains across West Bengal till May 22, affecting North Bengal and causing gusty winds in South Bengal.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday forecast thunderstorms and heavy rainfall in several districts of West Bengal till May 22.
The IMD said that an east-west trough from Punjab to north Bangladesh and favourable wind pattern and moisture incursion from the Bay of Bengal will lead to the enhanced rainfall.
It said that heavy rainfall is likely to occur in the north Bengal districts of Darjeeling, Kalimpong, Jalpaiguri, Alipurduar, Cooch Behar, Malda and North Dinajpur on various days till May 22.
Thunderstorms with gusty winds are likely to occur in several districts of south Bengal, including in Purulia, West Midnapore, Jhargram, Bankura, Murshidabad, Nadia and West Burdwan, the IMD said.
Heavy to very heavy rainfall occurred at one or two places over North Dinajpur district of north Bengal in 24 hours till 8.30 am on Monday, it said.
Raiganj, the district headquarters of North Dinajpur, recorded 187 mm rainfall, while Canning in south Bengal recorded 53 mm rainfall during the period, the weather office data said.

A fresh western disturbance is expected to bring some relief in the northern region from the high temperatures. Delhi can expect light rainfall on June 20.

North India reels from punishing heat wave, slight relief likely today

A fresh western disturbance is expected to bring some relief in the northern region from the high temperatures. Delhi can expect light rainfall on June 20.

Swathes of northern and eastern India grappled with punishing heat wave conditions on Wednesday, and a western disturbance may provide much-needed relief, though only marginally, over the next few days, according to the India Meteorological Department.
Also, conditions are now favourable for further advancement of the Monsoon which had made no significant progress between June 12 and 18, extending the wait for rains in north India which is reeling from the sweltering heat.
Maximum temperatures ranged from 43 to 45 degrees Celsius in many parts of Punjab, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and north Rajasthan.
In the national capital, hospitals reported a spike in heatstroke cases and several deaths in the last two days. Delhi recorded its warmest night in at least 14 years, with the minimum temperature settling at 35.2 degrees Celsius.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) said heat wave to severe heat wave conditions prevailed in parts of Uttar Pradesh, south Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana, Chandigarh, Delhi, Punjab and pockets of Odisha, Jharkhand, Bihar and the Jammu division.
A fresh western disturbance is expected to bring some relief in the northern region from the high temperatures. Delhi can expect light rainfall on June 20.
Several places in Uttarakhand, including Dehradun received light showers on Wednesday after a prolonged dry spell. In Himchal Pradesh, thunderstorms and rains in Shimla and surrounding areas brought some respite.
The maximum temperature in Dehradun, which had shot up to around 40 degrees Celsius by Wednesday afternoon, plummeted sharply with the rains which were preceded by gusty winds.
Delhi, which is facing a severe water crisis, recorded a maximum temperature of 43.6 degrees Celsius over four notches above the normal. The minimum temperature in the city was 35.2 degrees Celsius, the highest in June since 1969.
In Haryana, Nuh recorded a high of 45.3 degrees Celsius, Faridabad 45 degrees Celsius, while Gurugram recorded 43.6 deg Celsius.
Chandigarh, the common capital of Punjab and Haryana, also sweltered under a maximum of 43.1 degrees Celsius. Sangrur in Punjab recorded 44.8 degrees Celsius, while Pathankot saw a high of 44.3 degrees Celsius.
The blistering heat has left a large number of people scrambling for water, with storage levels in reservoirs and rivers hitting record lows. The shortage of water for irrigation is impacting agriculture in some areas.
The power grids are under immense pressure and there has been an increase in incidents of short circuits and fires.
The Northern Regional Load Despatch Centre (NRLDC) Wednesday said multiple-tripping incidents were reported in the northern region on Monday after power demand shot up to 89.4 gigawatt (GW), leading to a supply gap of 16.5 GW.
Haryana, Delhi, Punjab, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and J-K were the affected states, it said.
Massive consumption of electricity amid a punishing heat wave stretching over weeks pushed the peak power demand of Delhi to an all-time high level of 8656 MW on Wednesday afternoon, according to discom officials.
Cooling load due to the increased use of air conditioners and other cooling appliances amid the relentless heat wave has led to a record rise in power demand, they said.
Temperatures in Delhi have remained above 40 degrees since May 12. In these 36 days, the city saw 16 days when the mercury reached or surpassed 45 degrees.
The water crisis worsened by the heat wave prompted Delhi Water Minister Atishi to seek Prime Minister Narendra Modi's intervention. She threatened to go on an indefinite hunger strike from June 21 if the issue was not resolved soon.
Hospitals in Delhi-NCR have been seeing an influx of patients with complaints of heat stroke and heat exhaustion as the mercury continued to soar, with doctors advising the elderly and immuno-compromised patients to avoid stepping outdoors.
At the Centre-run RML Hospital, authorities received 22 patients in the last two days. There have been five deaths and 12 patients are on ventilator support.
At the Safdarjung Hospital, there have been a total of 60 heatstroke cases, including 42 patients who have been admitted. The hospital has reported six casualties, including a 60-year-old woman and a 50-year-old man who died on Tuesday.
According to LNJP Hospital authorities, four patients have died due to suspected heatstroke in the last two days.
Union Health Minister JP Nadda reviewed the heatwave situation and preparedness of central government hospitals. He ordered that special heatwave units be started in the central government-run hospitals.
IMD officials said high minimum temperatures or warm nights are exacerbating the impact of the deadly heat.
High night temperatures are considered dangerous because the body does not get a chance to cool down. Increasing nighttime temperature is more common in cities because of the urban heat island effect, in which metro areas are significantly hotter than their surroundings.
"This is scaring me. The minimum temperature in cities is not going down. People are not getting a chance to recover which means that we are getting more deaths at night than during the daytime, because normally the minimum temperature would fall and you would be able to recover to go back to work the next day, just not getting that," noted environmentalist Sunita Narain told PTI here.
India is experiencing one of its hottest summers this time. Multiple heat waves have pushed millions in the country to their limits and many states have reported heat-related deaths.
According to IMD, around 40 per cent of the country has recorded double the number of heat wave days than it usually does.
Rajasthan has hit 50 degrees Celsius twice over the last few weeks, and Delhi has recorded temperatures above 40 degrees Celsius for 36 consecutive days.
ON Wednesday, maximum temperatures were recorded two to five degrees Celsius above normal in Rajasthan's Jaipur, Kota, Udaipur and Bikaner divisions.
According to the Meteorological Center Jaipur, in the last 24 hours, rain was recorded with cloudy weather in some parts of eastern Rajasthan and the weather remained dry in western Rajasthan.
Experts attribute the scorching heat to climate change and the naturally occurring El Ni o phenomenon -- which is basically unusual warming of the ocean surface in the central and eastern Pacific Ocean.
While heat waves are common in India during April and May, scientists say climate change has made them more frequent and intense.
Data shows that 12 of the warmest years in India have occurred since 2006, with 2016 experiencing the highest temperatures to date.
The World Weather Attribution Group said similar heatwaves, which once occurred every 30 years, have become about 45 times more likely due to climate change.

Rain ensured that Delhi registered its best air quality of 2023.

Rain helps Delhi record best air quality of 2023

Rain ensured that Delhi registered its best air quality of 2023.

Rain and cool winds on Sunday brought the mercury down by five notches in Delhi with the maximum temperature settling at 28.3 degrees Celsius and ensured that the national capital registered its best air quality of this year.
According to the Commission For Air Quality Management (CAQM), Delhi registered its best air quality of the year on Sunday.
Delhi's 24-hour Air Quality Index was in the 'good' category with a reading of 45 on Sunday.
An AQI between zero and 50 is considered 'good', 51 and 100 'satisfactory', 101 and 200 'moderate', 201 and 300 'poor', 301 and 400 'very poor', and 401 and 500 'severe'.
"Delhi today registered its best air quality of the current year with an average AQI of 45 ('Good' AQI category). Earlier, during this year, Delhi has recorded Air Quality Index of 54 and 59 ('Satisfactory') on 9th September and 29th July respectively," CAQM said in a post on X.
The minimum temperature was recorded at 23.5 degrees Celsius, two notches below the season's average.
The Safdarajung Observatory, the official marker for the national capital, recorded 1.3 mm of rainfall between 8.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. The observatories at Palam, Lodhi Road, Ayanagar, Narela and Gurgaon recorded rainfall of 0.2 mm, 0.8 mm, 3 mm, 1.5 mm and 7.5 mm, respectively, during the period.
Humidity levels oscillated between 86 per cent and 100 per cent.
The Municipal Corporation of Delhi received reports of waterlogging from five places and of trees being uprooted from 16 locations. The public works department received calls regarding waterlogging from Mundka and Narela, among others.
The New Delhi Municipal Council's (NDMC) Disaster Management Centre received 70 complaints during the past two days. Of these, 26 were received late on Saturday while the remaining poured in by 11 am on Sunday.
The issues reported included incidents of minor waterlogging, fallen tree leaves and malfunctioning road lights, necessitating swift action.
Officials said 19 instances of waterlogging were promptly resolved at crucial locations, including Janpath, Sikandra Road, C-Hexagon, Copernicus Marg, Barakhamba Road, Harish Chander Mathur Lane and Kautilya Marg.
The accumulated water was removed through manual efforts and super-sopper machines. Additionally, water stagnating in potted plants at prominent areas was also removed.
The G20 Summit venue and most of the hotels where the delegates stayed are in areas under the NDMC's jurisdiction.
For Monday, the weather office has forecast generally cloudy skies with the possibility of very light rain or drizzle at one or two places. The maximum and minimum temperatures are likely to settle at 32 and 24 degrees Celsius, respectively.
The air quality is likely to remain in the 'satisfactory' category from Monday to Wednesday.
In a statement issued earlier in the day, Raj Niwas officials said Lt Governor VK Saxena thanked the "rain gods" who made the stay of the visiting dignitaries for the G20 Summit all the more special by bringing down temperatures and improving the Air Quality Index.&nbsp;

The Delhi govt is taking a slew of precautionary measures as the Yamuna water level reaches an all-time high

Delhi: Yamuna water level at all-time high, Section 144 imposed in flood-prone areas

Prohibitory orders imposed in flood-prone areas of Delhi
Yamuna's water level at all-time high in Delhi
Delhi govt evacuating people from Yamuna banks

The Delhi govt is taking a slew of precautionary measures as the Yamuna water level reaches an all-time high

The Yamuna in Delhi swelled to 207.55 metres on Wednesday, breaching its all-time record of 207.49 metres set in 1978, government agencies said on Wednesday.
According to the Central Water Commission's (CWC) flood-monitoring portal, the water level at the Old Railway Bridge crossed the 207-metre mark at 4 am, the first time since 2013, and rose to 207.55 metres by 1 pm.
The river is likely to rise further, an official of the irrigation and flood control department said.
As a precautionary measure, the Delhi Police imposed section 144 CrPC in flood-prone areas of the national capital on Wednesday, officials said.
Section 144 CrPC prevents the unlawful assembly of four or more persons and public movement in groups.
Delhi recorded a rapid increase in the Yamuna water level over the last three days.
It shot up from 203.14 metres at 11 am on Sunday to 205.4 at 5 pm on Monday, breaching the danger mark of 205.33 metres 18 hours earlier than expected.
The river had exceeded the evacuation mark of 206 metres on Monday night, prompting the relocation of people residing in flood-prone areas to safer locations and a closure of the Old Railway Bridge for road and rail traffic.
Delhi water minister Saurabh Bharadwaj told the media that the city government was prepared to deal with the situation. "We are monitoring the situation and all possible steps are being taken," he said.
Embankments are being constructed in the low-lying areas to prevent the entry of floodwater into other parts of the capital in case the Yamuna water level rises further.
Major floods in Delhi occurred in 1924, 1977, 1978, 1995, 2010, and 2013. Analysis of flood data from 1963 to 2010 indicate an increasing trend for floods occurring in September, and a decreasing trend in July, according to research.
Bhim Singh Rawat, associate coordinator, South Asia Network on Dams, Rivers, People (SANDRP), attributed the unprecedented rise in the Yamuna water level in Delhi to riverbed elevation due to significant silt accumulation.
"Lack of dredging, more than 20 bridges and three barrages within the 22-km river stretch from Wazirabad to Okhla obstruct the flow, leading to deposition of silt in the riverbed and formation of a lot of mid-stream sandbars," he told PTI.
Locations of these sandbars include beneath the Signature Bridge, between the ITO barrage and Yamunabank, between ISBT Kashmiri Gate and ORB, and between ORB and Geeta Colony Bridge.
Rawat said that in 1978, the river reached a height of 207.49 metres in September after becoming saturated in the monsoon season and it coincided with a flow rate exceeding 7 lakh cusecs from the Tajewala Barrage.
The maximum flow rate this time was 3.59 lakh cusec on Tuesday. An official explained that the sharp rise in water level was due to continuous rainfall in the upper catchment areas and saturated soil from heavy precipitation in Delhi and nearby regions over the weekend.
People living in low-lying areas have been shifted to safer places at higher altitudes, the department said.
It said 45 boats have been deployed for awareness, evacuation and rescue work and NGOs have been roped in to provide relief to the evacuated people.

Delhi hit by early-morning dust storm; IMD projects more rain and thunderstorm during next 2 hours

Delhi hit by early-morning dust storm; IMD projects more rain, thunderstorm during next 2 hours

The weather body says a cluster of cloud patches are currently passing over the national capital region

Rain along with strong winds hit parts of Delhi early today as the national capital sees a respite after days of heatwave.
The India Meteorological Department has predicted thunderstorms and duststorms along with light to moderated rainfall in Delhi and the adjoining national capital region during the next two hours.
It said that the current developments in the weather condition came after a cluster of cloud patches is seen passing over the Delhi-NCR region.

World Weather Online has predicted constant showers on Day 2 of the Centurion Test between India and South Africa

IND vs SA 1st Tests: Rain likely to play spoilsport on Day 2, here's the weather forecast

The met department has predicted constant showers on Day 2 of the Centurion Test between India and South Africa, which may result in a washout

Day 2 of the Centurion Test between India and South Africa is likely to go down the drain as constant showers are predicted throughout the day.
Firstly, rain delayed the start of play and according to World Weather Online, it will continue to power down throughout the day. The cloud cover would remain throughout the day at the SuperSport Park.
India had a brilliant first Day as KL Rahul's&nbsp;unbeaten 122 helped the visitors end at 272/3. Team India has never won a Test series in South Africa.

The met department has predicted constant showers on Day 2 of the Centurion Test between India and South Africa, which may result in a washout

Day 2 of the Centurion Test between India and South Africa is likely to go down the drain as constant showers are predicted throughout the day.
Firstly, rain delayed the start of play and according to World Weather Online, it will continue to power down throughout the day. The cloud cover would remain throughout the day at the SuperSport Park.
India had a brilliant first Day as KL Rahul's&nbsp;unbeaten 122 helped the visitors end at 272/3. Team India has never won a Test series in South Africa.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Centurion Test: KL Rahul shines on Boxing Day, tames South Africa with his 7th Test ton" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/centurion-test-kl-rahul-tames-south-africa-with-his-7th-test-ton-1640529008181" target="_blank">Centurion Test: KL Rahul shines on Boxing Day, tames South Africa with his 7th Test ton</a>

As parts of southern India continue to recover from the devastation wreaked by heavy rainfall in the past few days, the weather department has issues an alert of eastern and western parts of the India. 
The Met department has said that while a depression would result in heavy rainfall in Odisha and Andhra Pradesh from November 30 to December 2, a western disturbance might cause heavy to very heavy rainfall in Gujarat, Konkan, and Central Maharashtra from the night of December 1 to December 2. 
Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh, and Uttarakhand also might experience rainfall and the overall weather would undergo many changes, according to the weather agency. 

Heavy rainfall alert for eastern and western parts of India

As parts of southern India continue to recover from the devastation wreaked by heavy rainfall in the past few days, the weather department has issues an alert of eastern and western parts of the India. 

Heavy rain in Odisha&nbsp;&amp; Andhra&nbsp;due to a depression Western disturbance may cause heavy rain in Gujarat, Maharashtra Overall weather to undergo many changes: IMD

Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh, and Uttarakhand&nbsp;also might experience rainfall

As parts of southern India continue to recover from the devastation wreaked by heavy rainfall in the past few days, the weather department has issued an alert for eastern and western parts of the India.&nbsp;
The Met department has said that while a&nbsp;depression would result in heavy rainfall in Odisha&nbsp;and&nbsp;Andhra Pradesh from November 30 to December 2, a western disturbance might cause heavy to very heavy rainfall in Gujarat, Konkan, and Central Maharashtra from the night of December 1 to December 2.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/heavy-rains-kill-8-in-tamil-nadu-schools-and-colleges-shut-in-23-districts-1638002394126">Heavy rains kill 8 in Tamil Nadu, schools and colleges shut in 23 districts</a>
Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana, Western Uttar Pradesh, and Uttarakhand&nbsp;also might experience rainfall and the overall weather would undergo many changes, according to the weather agency.&nbsp;

Heavy rains continued to batter parts of southern India on Saturday as people struggled to cope with the flash floods caused by sudden rise in river levels. 
Chittoor, Kadapa, Kurnool, and Anantapur in Andhra Pradesh's Rayalaseema is the worst hit with at least 23 deaths being reported from Kadapa and Anantapur alone. Over 20,000 people have been evacuated and shifted to relief camps. 
Chief Minister Jaganmohan Reddy has announced a compensation of ₹5 lakh to the families of deceased.
According to Indian Express, 7 teams of the National Disaster Response Force, four of them deployed in Kadapa and 9 teams of State Disaster Response Force have been pressed into rescue and relief operations. Two helicopters, one each in Kadapa and Anantapur districts, have also been made available.
Tamil Nadu too continued to receive fairly widespread rainfall with the Met dept predicting no let up in the weather till Nov 23. Chennai is also likely to receive light rainfall till Sunday. 
Cuddalore district continued to reel under floods caused by incessant rains over the last few days which led to release of surplus water from reservoirs. 
Over 11,000 people are at relief centres, mainly in Cuddalore and Panruti taluks, according to the Hindu. 
In Kerala, the pilgrimage to the Sabarimala temple was suspended due to continous rain in Pathanamthitta district. 
Northern and coastal Karnataka too experienced heavy rainfall in isolated places on Saturday. The Indian Meteorological Department had issued an orange alert for the state on Friday. 
Southern India is witnessing heavy downpour due to a cyclonic depression in the the Bay of Bengal which crossed the coast between Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh on Friday. 
 

Southern India reels under heavy rains, IMD says no relief till November 23

Heavy rains continued to batter parts of southern India on Saturday as people struggled to cope with the flash floods caused by sudden rise in river levels. 

Parts of southern India continue to receive heavy rainfall
Several districts in Andhra, Tamil Nadu&nbsp;inundated due to flash floods
23 people have died in Andhra's&nbsp;Kadapa and Anantapur
Over 20,000 people shifted to relief camps in Kadapa, Anantapur
Widespread rainfall in Tamil Nadu, surplus waters released from reservoirs
Sabarimala&nbsp;pilgrimage suspended in Kerala&nbsp;due to continuous downpour
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Southern India is witnessing heavy downpour due to a cyclonic depression in the the Bay of Bengal which crossed the coast between Tamil Nadu&nbsp;and Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;on Friday.&nbsp;

Heavy rains continued&nbsp;to batter parts of southern India on Saturday as people struggled to cope with the flash floods caused by sudden rise in river levels.&nbsp;
Chittoor, Kadapa, Kurnool, and Anantapur in Andhra Pradesh's Rayalaseema&nbsp;is the worst hit with at least 23 deaths being reported from Kadapa&nbsp;and Anantapur&nbsp;alone.&nbsp;Over 20,000 people have been evacuated and shifted to relief camps.&nbsp;
Chief Minister&nbsp;Jaganmohan Reddy has announced a compensation of ₹5 lakh to the families of deceased.
According to Indian Express,&nbsp;7 teams of the National Disaster Response Force, four of them deployed in Kadapa and 9 teams of State Disaster Response Force&nbsp;have been pressed into rescue and relief operations. Two helicopters, one each in Kadapa and Anantapur districts, have also been made available.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-indian-air-force-rescues-people-stuck-in-andhra-floods-1637341023704">Indian Air Force rescues people stuck in Andhra floods</a>
Tamil Nadu&nbsp;too continued to receive fairly widespread rainfall with the Met dept predicting no let up in the weather till Nov 23. Chennai is also likely to receive light rainfall till Sunday.&nbsp;
Cuddalore district continued to reel under floods caused by incessant rains over the last few days which led to release of surplus water from reservoirs.&nbsp;
Over 11,000 people are at relief centres, mainly in Cuddalore and Panruti taluks, according to the Hindu.&nbsp;
In Kerala, the pilgrimage to the Sabarimala temple was suspended due to continous rain in Pathanamthitta&nbsp;district.&nbsp;
Northern and coastal Karnataka&nbsp;too experienced heavy rainfall in isolated places on Saturday. The Indian Meteorological Department had issued an orange alert for the state on Friday.&nbsp;
Southern India is witnessing heavy downpour due to a cyclonic depression in the the Bay of Bengal which crossed the coast between Tamil Nadu&nbsp;and Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;on Friday.&nbsp;
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The Indian Air Force was pressed into action for rescue and relief operations as heavy rains caused floods in Andhra Pradesh. 
Indian Air Force's Mi-17 helicopter evacuated ten people stuck in the rising waters of Chitravati river in Ananthapur district of Andhra Pradesh. 
At least 12 people were killed and 18 others went missing after three buses of Andhra Pradesh Road Transport Corporation were left stranded in floods triggered by heavy rains in Kadapa district. 
According to Indian Meteorological Department rains are expected to continue in parts of Andhra Pradesh including Anantapur, Kadapa, Chittoor and Visakhapatnam.

Watch: Indian Air Force rescues people stuck in Andhra floods

Only video and captions
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https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1461702476944478216

Indian Air Force's Mi-17 helicopter evacuated ten people stuck in the rising waters of Chitravati river in Ananthapur district of&nbsp;Andhra Pradesh.&nbsp;

The Indian Air Force was pressed into action for rescue and relief operations as heavy rains caused floods in Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh.&nbsp;
Indian Air Force's Mi-17 helicopter evacuated ten people stuck in the rising waters of Chitravati river in Ananthapur district of&nbsp;Andhra Pradesh.&nbsp;
The video shows people climbing on to the top of an earth mover&nbsp;to save themselves from the swollen river and the IAF&nbsp;helicoper&nbsp;lowering down a rope to airlift the stranded people&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/depression-in-bay-of-bengal-triggers-heavy-rains-flash-floods-in-andhra-tamil-nadu-1637325683701">Depression in Bay of Bengal triggers heavy rains, flash floods in Andhra, Tamil Nadu</a>
According to Indian Meteorological Department rains are expected to continue in parts of Andhra Pradesh including Anantapur, Kadapa, Chittoor and Visakhapatnam.

At least three people have died and over 30 are feared missing after a flash flood in Kadapa district of Andhra Pradesh on Friday.
Several villages were flooded after a breach in a dam led to the overflowing of the Cheyyeru river.
The Rayalaseema districts of Chittoor and Kadapa have been witnessing heavy rains due to a depression in Bay of Bengal.

The met department has forecast light to moderate rainfall in most places with heavy to very heavy rainfall at isolated places in south coastal Andhra Pradesh and Rayalaseema.

NDRF and SDRF teams have swung into action to carry out relief and rescue operations.

Depression in Bay of Bengal triggers heavy rains, flash floods in Andhra, Tamil Nadu

Parts of Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh experienced heaving rainfall due to a depression in the Bay of Bengal that crossed the coast between the two states on Friday morning. 

Parts of Tamil Nadu&nbsp;and Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;receive heavy rainfall
Schools remained closed in several districts of both the states&nbsp;
3 people died and over 30 missing&nbsp;in Andhra Pradesh's&nbsp;Kadapa district
9 dead in Tamil Nadu after house collapses due to rain
Tamil Nadu received 61%&nbsp;excess rainfall during ongoing northeast monsoon: state govt

According to the state govt, Tamil Nadu&nbsp;has&nbsp;received 61%&nbsp;excess rainfall during the ongoing northeast monsoon period starting October 1 till date

Parts of Tamil Nadu&nbsp;and Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;experienced heavy rainfall due to a depression in the Bay of Bengal that crossed the coast between the two states on Friday morning.&nbsp;
Schools remained closed in several districts of Tamil Nadu&nbsp;and Andhra&nbsp;Pradesh, while Southern Railway announced suspension of trains.&nbsp;
The heavy downpour caused loss of life and property in both states.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/pilgrims-stranded-at-tirumala-as-heavy-rains-flood-temple-town-tirupati-1637292455129">Pilgrims stranded at Tirumala as heavy rains flood Temple Town Tirupati &nbsp;</a>
At least three people died and over 30 were feared missing&nbsp;after a flash flood in Kadapa district of Andhra Pradesh on Friday. Several villages were flooded after a breach in a dam&nbsp;led to the overflowing of the Cheyyeru river.
In Tamil Nadu's&nbsp;Vellore, 9 people including 4 children died after the roof of their house collapsed due to the rain. Chief Minister MK Stalin has announced a compensation of&nbsp;₹5 lakh each.&nbsp;
NDRF and SDRF teams have swung into action to carry out relief and rescue operations in both states.&nbsp;
According to the state govt, Tamil&nbsp;Nadu&nbsp;has&nbsp;received 61%&nbsp;excess rainfall till date&nbsp;during the ongoing northeast monsoon period starting October 1.&nbsp;
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Santha Sheela Nair suggests the easiest way to gain water independence might be to invite real estate developers to the conversation about rainwater harvesting. The future of getting off the grid for water supply may be in incentivizing real estate developers to add harvesting systems directly into new developments, creating 'Water Independent Apartments'.

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Democratising of water supply

Taking the adage 'Teach a man to fish' to the cities of India, Santha Sheela Nair, the former Vice Chairperson of the State Planning Commission from Tamil Nadu, breaks down the number of factors and stakeholders who can be included in the rainwater harvesting initiative.  


<div>Taking the adage 'Teach a man to fish', Santha&nbsp;Sheela Nair, former Vice Chairperson of the State Planning Commission from Tamil Nadu, breaks down the stakeholders who can be included in the rainwater harvesting initiative.&nbsp;&nbsp;</div>

Santha Sheela Nair suggests the easiest way to gain water independence might be to invite real estate developers to the conversation about rainwater harvesting. The future of getting off the grid for water supply may be in incentivizing real estate developers to add harvesting systems directly into new developments, creating 'Water Independent Apartments'.

Rural dependency and usage of water differ significantly from urban with greater emphasis on groundwater. But with the depletion of groundwater resources and an imbalanced water table in several regions of India, many have turned to the skies for their water needs. Aman Singh, the Chief Coordinator for KRAPAVIS breaks down the shift from traditional sources of water in light of depletion.&nbsp;

Paani: Connecting the Drops| Rainwater harvesting at the grassroots

 Nearly 80% of water use in India is in the agricultural sector, heavily impacting rural use of water. KRAPAVIS talks to us about the rural dependency on water. 

Nearly 80% of water use in India is in the agricultural sector, heavily impacting rural use of water. KRAPAVIS talks to us about the rural dependency on water.&nbsp;

Rural dependency and usage of water differ significantly from urban with greater emphasis on groundwater. But with the depletion of groundwater resources and an imbalanced water table in several regions of India, many have turned to the skies for their water needs. Aman Singh, the Chief Coordinator for KRAPAVIS breaks down the shift from traditional sources of water in light of depletion.&nbsp;

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into rainwater harvesting with&nbsp;G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission.&nbsp; Kumar insisted on the fact that there is a need for communities across the nation to take ownership of their own water needs and supply. The National Water Mission has launched a program called&nbsp;&ldquo;Catch The Rain&rdquo; with the tagline &ldquo;Catch the rain, where it falls, when it falls&rdquo; is to nudge the states and stakeholders to create appropriate Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RWHS) suitable to the climatic conditions and sub-soil strata before monsoon.

Jal andolan has to be a Jan andolan, says National Water Mission Director

The mission to harness the power of rain in India needs community participation now, more than ever. G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission explained that without 'Jan' there is no 'Jal' andolan.

The mission to harness the power of rain in India needs community participation now, more than ever. G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission explained that without 'Jan' there is no 'Jal' andolan.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP's campaign on water conservation takes a deep dive into rainwater harvesting with&nbsp;G Asok Kumar, the director of the National Water Mission.&nbsp; Kumar insisted on the fact that there is a need for communities across the nation to take ownership of their own water needs and supply. The National Water Mission has launched a program called&nbsp;&ldquo;Catch The Rain&rdquo; with the tagline &ldquo;Catch the rain, where it falls, when it falls&rdquo; is to nudge the states and stakeholders to create appropriate Rain Water Harvesting Structures (RWHS) suitable to the climatic conditions and sub-soil strata before monsoon.

 Editorji, TERI and UNDP have come together to launch ‘Paani: Connecting the Drops’ to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water crisis. This month's special focus is on India's Rainwater Harvesting capabilities. Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution. In conversation with people working at the grassroot level to urban from Government-backed agencies to individual establishments, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' brings you a holistic view of rainwater and its power. 

P​aani: Connecting the Drops| Harvesting the power of Rain

With the government focussing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise aware about the water crisis in the country.

With the government focusing its resources on solving the water crisis in the country, Editorji along with TERI and UNDP has launched&nbsp;'Paani: Connecting the Drops' to raise aware about the water crisis in the country.

Editorji, TERI and UNDP&nbsp;have come together to launch &lsquo;Paani:&nbsp;Connecting the&nbsp;Drops&rsquo; to promote dialogue and information sharing between various stakeholders and work towards raising awareness about possible solutions to avert a water catastrophe. This month's special focus is on India's Rainwater Harvesting capabilities. Editorji gets you an insight into the real, on ground work that is being done to make sure that the nations water problem, becomes a water solution. In conversation with people working at the grassroot level to urban planners from Government-backed agencies to individual establishments, 'Paani: Connecting the Drops' brings you a holistic view of rainwater and its power.&nbsp;

Tirumala, the abode of Lord Venkateswara, was caught in a massive flood of unprecedented scale on Thursday, leaving hundreds of pilgrims stranded even as a heavy downpour under the influence of a depression in Bay of Bengal battered the temple-town Tirupati and many parts of Chittoor district in Andhra Pradesh.
The four &lsquo;maada streets&rsquo; adjoining the main temple on Tirumala Hills, remained flooded, as was the Vaikuntham queue complex (cellar).
Darshan of the God was virtually stalled as pilgrims could not venture out because of the inundation.
The Japali Anjaneya Swamy temple on Tirumala was inundated and idol of the God submerged.
The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams officials made arrangement for free food and accommodation for the pilgrims stranded on the holy hills.
TTD Executive Officer K S Jawahar Reddy declared a holiday on Friday for the office staff in view of the situation.
The two ghat roads leading to the Tirumala Hills were closed for traffic following the flood and landslides, official sources said.
The pedestrian stairway leading to the temple from Alipiri was also closed down, they said.
The Tirupati International Airport at Renigunta also remained inundated, forcing the authorities to stop landing of incoming aircraft.
Airport Director S Suresh said two passenger flights scheduled to land in Tirupati from Hyderabad and Bengaluru were asked to return. A scheduled flight from New Delhi has been cancelled due to the prevailing weather condition, he added.
The TTD Additional Executive Officer&rsquo;s office in Tirumala remained marooned, as were many guest houses.
A landslide damaged three rooms at the Narayanagiri guest house complex but nothing untoward has been reported as the rooms were unoccupied, official sources said.
Pilgrims staying in other rooms in Narayanagiri and nearby S V guest house were shifted to other accommodation.

Pilgrims stranded at Tirumala as heavy rains flood Temple Town Tirupati  

Unprecedented flooding at Tirumala as Temple Town Tirupati flooded after heavy rain, hundreds of pilgrims stranded

Pilgrims stranded at Tirumala as heavy rains flood Temple Town Tirupati

Hundreds of pilgrims were stranded on Thursday after unprecedented&nbsp;flooding at Tirumala, the abode of Lord Venkateswara, in Andhra Praadesh.
The temple town of Tirupati was flooded after heavy downpour.
The four &lsquo;maada streets&rsquo; adjoining the main temple on Tirumala Hills were inundated as was the Vaikuntham queue complex.
Darshan of the God was virtually stalled as pilgrims could not venture out because of the inundation.
The Japali Anjaneya Swamy temple on Tirumala was inundated and idol of the God submerged.
The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams officials made arrangement for free food and accommodation for the pilgrims stranded on the holy hills.
The two ghat roads leading to the Tirumala Hills were closed for traffic following the flood and landslides, PTI reported quoting officials..
The pedestrian stairway leading to the temple from Alipiri was also closed down, they said.
The Tirupati International Airport at Renigunta also remained inundated, forcing the authorities to stop landing of incoming aircraft.

Darshan of the God at Tirumala was virtually stalled as pilgrims could not venture out because of flooding

Tirumala, the abode of Lord Venkateswara, was caught in a massive flood of unprecedented scale on Thursday, leaving hundreds of pilgrims stranded even as a heavy downpour under the influence of a depression in Bay of Bengal battered the temple-town Tirupati and many parts of Chittoor district in Andhra Pradesh.
The four &lsquo;maada streets&rsquo; adjoining the main temple on Tirumala Hills, remained flooded, as was the Vaikuntham queue complex (cellar).
Darshan of the God was virtually stalled as pilgrims could not venture out because of the inundation.
The Japali Anjaneya Swamy temple on Tirumala was inundated and idol of the God submerged.
The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams officials made arrangement for free food and accommodation for the pilgrims stranded on the holy hills.
TTD Executive Officer K S Jawahar Reddy declared a holiday on Friday for the office staff in view of the situation.
The two ghat roads leading to the Tirumala Hills were closed for traffic following the flood and landslides, official sources said.
The pedestrian stairway leading to the temple from Alipiri was also closed down, they said.
The Tirupati International Airport at Renigunta also remained inundated, forcing the authorities to stop landing of incoming aircraft.
Airport Director S Suresh said two passenger flights scheduled to land in Tirupati from Hyderabad and Bengaluru were asked to return. A scheduled flight from New Delhi has been cancelled due to the prevailing weather condition, he added.
The TTD Additional Executive Officer&rsquo;s office in Tirumala remained marooned, as were many guest houses.
A landslide damaged three rooms at the Narayanagiri guest house complex but nothing untoward has been reported as the rooms were unoccupied, official sources said.
Pilgrims staying in other rooms in Narayanagiri and nearby S V guest house were shifted to other accommodation.

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