Weather

Telangana declares heatwave and sunstroke as state-specific disasters due to rising temperatures. The government will provide Rs 4 lakh ex gratia to families of heatstroke victims, a significant increase from the previous Rs 50,000.

The death toll in Bihar's Nalanda district has risen to 23, following storm and rains wreaking havoc in the area.

Power demand in Delhi touched 5090 megawatts (MW) at 12:31 PM on Wednesday, the highest so far this season, officials said.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Tuesday issued a heatwave warning in Delhi-NCR for the next two days.

Due to twin low pressures in the Bay of Bengal, there is a possibility of Kalbaishakhi and hailstorms across the state. According to the Alipore Meteorological Office, there is a forecast of storms and rain in South Bengal until April 8. There is also a possibility of rain in North Bengal

Weather News: Despite forecasts, there's no rain, with a 44% deficiency across the state. The weather might change from next week, with the potential for Kalbaisakhi storms.

Rain is predicted in South Bengal! Due to the cyclone, the likelihood of thunderstorms has increased. There is also a chance of rain in North Bengal, with rainfall expected to intensify from Monday.

Kerala is expected to receive summer rains, providing relief from the extreme heat. The IMD has issued yellow alerts for various districts over the next five days, along with thunderstorm warnings.

The Alipore Meteorological Department forecasts that the temperature will be around 36 degrees on Eid, with no possibility of it decreasing. The heatwave will continue in the western districts of the state, and there is no significant change in the weather expected for the next 5 days.

IMD has predicted a hotter-than-usual summer in North India, predicting nearly double the usual heatwave days. Maximum temperatures could rise significantly, with Delhi and nearby areas already feeling the heat. Dusty winds may provide temporary relief.