Rain water floods Obot village, about 100 kilometres (60 miles) northwest of Tirana, Albania. Heavy rainfall and snow during the last days has flooded many areas in the country, au...
AP Photo/Hektor Pustina
Children use a dinghy outside a flooded house after heavy rainfalls in Obot village, about 100 kilometres (60 miles) northwest of Tirana, Albania. Heavy rainfall and snow during th...
AP Photo/Hektor Pustina
A view around Vijay Chowk of Raisina Hills after rain on a cold winter morning, in New Delhi.
Photo by Mohsin Javed/Outlook
A man crosses waterlogged Delhi-Gurugram Expressway after heavy rains, in Gurugram
PTI Photo
Vehicles wade through a Delhi- Gurugram Expressway service lane after heavy rains, in Gurugram.
PTI Photo
Motorcycle riders wade through a waterlogged road wade after heavy rains, in Gurugram.
PTI Photo
People arrive at New Delhi Railway Station during a cold winter morning after heavy rain, in New Delhi.
PTI Photo/Shahbaz Khan
Rescue operation carried out after the complex roof of a crematorium collapsed due to heavy rain, at Muradnagar in Ghaziabad.
PTI Photo
A farmer cover his vehicle as it rains during their ongoing agitation against the farm reform laws, at the Ghazipur border in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
View of Gazipur border as it rains during farmers ongoing protest against the new farm laws, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
Farmers at Gazipur (Delhi-UP border) setting up tents amid the rain during their ongoing protest against the new farm laws, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
View of Gazipur border as it rains during farmers ongoing protest against the new farm laws, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
Farmers take shelter under temporary tent as it rains during their ongoing protest against the new farm laws at Gazipur, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
Farmers take shelter under temporary tent as it rains during their ongoing protest against the new farm laws at Gazipur, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
Farmers cover themselves with shawls and blankets after heavy rain during their ongoing protest against the new farm laws at Gazipur, in New Delhi.
Photo by Tribhuvan Tiwari/Outlook
People cover themselves with shawls and blankets during a cold winter morning after heavy rain, in New Delhi.
PTI Photo/ Shahbaz Khan
Vehicles ply on a road during rain in New Delhi.
PTI Photo/ Shahbaz Khan
Pedestrians holding umbrellas walk in rain, in Gurugram.
PTI Photo
Vehicles ply on Delhi-Gurugram Expressway during rain in Gurugram.
PTI Photo
Waterlogged Chidambaram Nataraja temple following heavy rainfall due to Cyclone Burevi at Chidambaram, in Cuddalore district.
The direction was issued in the wake of a Met department forecast that thunderstorm accompanied by lightning is very likely to occur at isolated places in the state.
Heavy rains and floods have claimed at least 48 lives in Pune, Aurangabad and Konkan divisions in the last three days, while crops on lakhs of hectares have been damaged.
Reports suggest crops spread over 57,354 hectares have been damaged. 'I am going to ask the Union government to provide some compensation to farmers who have lost their livelihood,' says Relief Minister Vijay
Heavy rains lashed several parts of Maharashtra, including Pune, Solapur and Kolhapur. 'NDRF, district disaster management cell have been deployed to evacuate stranded people': Officials
Mumbai experienced heavy rains overnight along with thunderstorms and lightning, causing water-logging in some low-lying areas. There may be more today.
The BMC has appealed to Mumbai residents to stay at home and urged commercial establishments, except those providing essential services, to remain closed.
The red light has been blinking and now the government has acknowledged that India is facing the worst water crisis in its history with about 60 crore people facing high to extreme water stress
With reservoirs running dry, Tamil Nadu's water restoration system has struck a controversial note even as the government issues diktat on how the rain god must be appeased!
Before the rains started, coffee planters in Coorg were talking of a good crop —the plants were well rested after a lean year and went through the process of blossoming and forming fruits. That settled, seasonal certainty is gone with the wind and merciless lashings of torrential rain.
Why does nearly every ‘natural’ disaster hit us on such a scale? What are we doing wrong? Who’s guilty? Kerala’s monster monsoon leaves us with a deluge of questions.
"Error in tracking cyclones is decreasing. If we compare ourselves with other countries, I can say we are better than the Japanese in predicting cyclone paths," writes director of forecasting, IMD