Although the Northern Indian states experienced some relief from tireless precipitation on Friday (September 5, 2025), they continued their matches with the consequences of monsoon rains that caused confusion throughout the region.
Follow the rains highlighting in India 5. September 2025
According to the Indian meteorological department (IMD), precipitation in several places in Uttarakhand, Jammu and Kashmir, Uttar Pradesh, West Rajasthan, while East Rajasthan saw isolated heavy rainfall. In Pandjab and Haryana, rains were observed in many places, while in Himachal it was in most places. IMD predicted up to many places in the northwest and western regions in the country over the next seven days of light.
Isolated heavy rainfall is very likely over Western Rajasthane 5 and 8 September; Uttarakhand 6.-7. September; Himachal Pradesh 8.-9. September; Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi during 8-10. September; Pandjab on 10 September; East Uttar Pradesh on 10-11. September and East Rajasthan 8 September, according to IMD forecast on Friday.
Also read | More rains for the city, the northern coast of Andhra Pradesh
In the Himachal Pradesh, in the last two days, under the rescue operation of the state government, up to 1,166 stuck “Manimahesh Yatra” were evacuated from the Bharmour area. From June 20, after the beginning of the monsoon, Hill has so far witnessed a loss of 197 lives, according to data from the cell administration of the state department of state income.
Relief for pandjab
Minister of income from Panjab Hardeep Singh Mundian said that the collisions were retreating in the upper hilly areas and in the pandjab, the state witnessed the relief of floods. Also, as the water level at the Bhakra dam on the Sutlej River decreased to 1678.66 feet, almost half a foot from yesterday’s level of 1679.05 feet, it came to the flood areas.
In Panjab, 43 people came from 1 August due to continuing rain and floods, while the crops were damaged to 1.72 lakh hectares. Several roads, low -laid areas and agricultural land were paid. The rain left the rivers Sutlej, Ravi and Beas, which went through Himachal Pradesh and Pandjab, in a lot.
The Minister of Social Agriculture and farmers Shivraj Singh Chouhan, who visited the flood areas in Pandjab, on September 4, said that the Central Government in this hour of the crisis stood with people and farmers in Pandjab. “We have to work in a planned way to reconstruct areas affected by floods. To remove the pandjab from this crisis, we will have to prepare short -term, medium and long -term plans.”
In Delhi, the water level in Yamuna continued to decline during the day after reaching the highest season on Thursday (September 4). More than 8,000 people who have been evacuated from the banks of the river are currently administered in permanent relief camps. Although there have been complaints about lack of hygiene and access to clean water and food from those located in the camps, the main Minister Delhi assured people that no negligence would be tolerated and ordered officials to maintain Vigili 24×7.
In Haryana, parts of which have experienced a small rain, there have been several areas. Minister of Public Works in Haryana Ranbir Gangwa said that the state government would compensate for water loss.
Jhelum is retreating
In the Kashmir Valley, the water level began to retreat on Friday under the danger brand in the Jhelum River and filled the feeling of relief between the populations affected by floods. Hundreds of local people rushed to explore the damage caused by the large boundaries of apple orchards in the districts of Anantnag and Pulwama. On the periphery of Srinagar’s Lasjan, houses remain flooded in areas near Zoonipory, where violations were announced on Thursday evening. The locals said that mature unpeeled fields were also in areas near Srinagar, Pulwama and Budgam after violation.
The Minister of the Uttrophand Disasters Vinod Kumar Suman told media persons that the state had received unprecedented rain this season and suffered an estimated loss of approximately 5,702 crore.
Meanwhile, the Central Water Commission warned against extensive floods across several countries, with 22 river monitoring stations showing a “heavy flood” situation and 23 other than normal water levels. According to the Daily Flood report, eight stations in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh and each in Gujarate, Delhi, Jharkhand, Odisha, Rajasthan and West Bengal said they were in the “heavy flood” category.
Published – September 2025 22:19
