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The India Meteorological Department said that conditions are becoming favourable for further withdrawal of Southwest Monsoon from some more parts of northwest and adjoining western India during next 2-3 days

Since June 1, total rainfall in India has been 6 per cent lower at 805.3 mm against the normal of 853.4, IMD data showed.

A yellow alert has been issued for the city, indicating potentially moderate rain and thunderstorms, effective until September 30.

The Monsoon starts retreating from northwest India around September 17, withdrawing entirely by October 15

“Generally cloudy sky. Possibility of light rain or drizzle. Hazy weather prevail during morning hours,” said the press release issued for next four days.

After experiencing a respite, residents of Hyderabad found themselves sweating in sultry conditions as the day temperature soared to 30 degrees Celsius.

The weather forecast for Northwest India suggests the possibility of light to moderate rainfall and widespread thunderstorms, according to the meteorologist.

In an update on the weather front, the IMD-H, scientist Dr Sravani indicated that while light to moderate rains are likely to continue in Hyderabad for the next three days, a reduction in rainfall is anticipated thereafter

The Minister, who held a review meeting with Nizamabad officials at the collectorate, directed officials to take up relief works on a war footing and take measures to avoid untoward incidents

After India experiencing the driest August since 1901, the Southwest Monsoon is expected to revive over the weekend bringing rainfall to central and southern parts of the country.

IMD has offered a glimmer of hope by predicting a substantial increase in rainfall for the city and other districts of Telangana in the upcoming month of September.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted intermittent rain in Hyderabad on Friday.

Chennai's Valasaravakkam, Mugalivakkam, and Malar Colony witnessed over 10 cm of rainfall on Monday.

In South India, subdued rainfall activity is expected over the region during the next five days

In the month of July, Delhi shattered a 41-year record when the national capital received heavy two-days rain.

However, peninsular India is expected to witness subdued rainfall activity over the next five days

Thereafter, it is very likely to move west-northwestward across Gangetic West Bengal during the subsequent 24 hours.

India saw a turnaround in monsoon rains -- from a nine per cent deficit in June to 13 per cent excess rain in July

According to the India Meteorological Department forecast, the maximum temperature is likely to rise steadily, reaching the 30 degree Celsius mark, and possibly beyond

The Yamuna broke a 45-year-old record by reaching its peak level at 208.65 meters on July 13.