North India is facing extremely hot weather, making daily life difficult. The Meteorological Department has warned that this intense heat will continue for the next 5 days.
In several states like Delhi-NCR, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and Rajasthan, temperatures may remain above 40°C.
Delhi Weather Update
Since May 16, Delhi has seen a steady rise in temperature. On Sunday, after 22 days, the maximum temperature crossed 42°C,
and the heat index reached 47.2°C, making it feel even hotter. The sky is expected to remain clear for the next 2–3 days.
However, dusty winds may blow at speeds of 20–30 km/h, with a possibility of dust storms on Monday and Tuesday. After June 12, the sky will likely become cloudy, and heavy rainfall is expected.
According to Skymet Weather, the monsoon may reach Delhi between June 24 and 25. Normally, it arrives around June 27.
Weather Forecast for Other States
Uttar Pradesh and Bihar
In Uttar Pradesh, the weather is expected to stay dry and hot over the next few days. Starting June 11, the weather may improve, with light to moderate rainfall and strong winds in many districts.
In Bihar, the heat will also persist for the next 3 days. However, cloud movement and light drizzle are expected in 14 districts, according to the Meteorological Department.
Rajasthan Under Heatwave Alert
Rajasthan is facing a severe heatwave. On Sunday, Sri Ganganagar was the hottest place, with a temperature of 47.4°C.
Many parts of the state recorded over 45°C. From now until June 11, the Bikaner division is expected to experience temperatures between 45°C and 47°C, with continued dry weather.
Hilly States and Northeast India
In Jammu & Kashmir, Uttarakhand, and Himachal Pradesh, there is no immediate rain warning. However, heavy rain is forecasted between June 11 and 13.
In Northeast India, recent floods caused major damage in several states. While the situation has improved, rivers like the Brahmaputra are still flowing above the danger level.
In Assam alone, 133 relief camps are sheltering over 36,000 people, and 23 deaths have been reported due to flooding.
