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Weather
Madhya Pradesh Sees Temporary Rainfall Lull, Expects Revival from September 13
✍️ Amar Ujala · Bhopal
🗓 10 Sep 2026, 07:40 AM
👁 4
Madhya Pradesh is experiencing a brief respite from heavy rains, with three days of relief reported. Rainfall activity is forecast to intensify again in western parts of the state from September 13, while overall precipitation remains 7 percent below normal.
Madhya Pradesh is experiencing a brief respite from heavy rains, with three days of relief reported. Rainfall activity is forecast to intensify again in western parts of the state from September 13, while overall precipitation remains 7 percent below normal.
State meteorological department notes a pause in the intense monsoon showers that had lashed Madhya Pradesh over the past week, providing residents with a short break from flooding and waterlogging.
Officials say the lull is expected to last about three days, after which a fresh spell of rain is likely to develop, particularly over the western districts including Indore and Ujjain.
Despite the upcoming revival, cumulative rainfall for the season so far remains approximately seven percent below the long‑term average, according to the latest data from the India Meteorological Department.
Authorities continue to monitor river levels and advise farmers to stay alert for sudden changes, while urging the public to avoid unnecessary travel during heavy downpours.
State meteorological department notes a pause in the intense monsoon showers that had lashed Madhya Pradesh over the past week, providing residents with a short break from flooding and waterlogging.
Officials say the lull is expected to last about three days, after which a fresh spell of rain is likely to develop, particularly over the western districts including Indore and Ujjain.
Despite the upcoming revival, cumulative rainfall for the season so far remains approximately seven percent below the long‑term average, according to the latest data from the India Meteorological Department.
Authorities continue to monitor river levels and advise farmers to stay alert for sudden changes, while urging the public to avoid unnecessary travel during heavy downpours.