📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Yann Forget
Weather
Heavy Rainfall Hits Madhya Pradesh Since Sept 24, Accumulating 33.9 Inches in Final Monsoon Spell
✍️ Bhaskar English
🗓 21 Sep 2026, 11:36 AM
👁 14
Madhya Pradesh has been under continuous heavy rain since September 24, recording a total of 33.9 inches as the monsoon draws to a close, with wind‑laden showers causing damage.
Madhya Pradesh entered a prolonged spell of heavy rainfall on September 24, marking the onset of what officials describe as the final phase of the monsoon season. Meteorological departments noted that the system brought sustained downpours across the state, affecting both urban and rural areas.
According to the latest data, the cumulative rainfall measured 33.9 inches (approximately 860 mm) since the start of the spell, a figure that exceeds the average for this period and underscores the intensity of the lingering monsoon.
The combination of strong winds and heavy rain has resulted in visible damage to infrastructure, including uprooted trees, water‑logged roads, and minor structural harm in several districts. Local authorities have deployed emergency response teams to clear debris and assist affected residents.
Weather officials advise the public to remain vigilant, avoid unnecessary travel, and follow any safety directives issued by district administrations as the system is expected to linger for the next few days before finally receding.
According to the latest data, the cumulative rainfall measured 33.9 inches (approximately 860 mm) since the start of the spell, a figure that exceeds the average for this period and underscores the intensity of the lingering monsoon.
The combination of strong winds and heavy rain has resulted in visible damage to infrastructure, including uprooted trees, water‑logged roads, and minor structural harm in several districts. Local authorities have deployed emergency response teams to clear debris and assist affected residents.
Weather officials advise the public to remain vigilant, avoid unnecessary travel, and follow any safety directives issued by district administrations as the system is expected to linger for the next few days before finally receding.