Delhi weather is expected to remain rainy over the next two days, while the India Meteorological Department has forecast heavier rainfall, thunderstorms and strong winds across several states, according to a report by The Times of India published on September 11, 2026.
The IMD expects rainfall activity to continue over Delhi through September 13. The forecast comes as a low-pressure area has formed over the northwest Bay of Bengal and adjoining areas, while other atmospheric systems are supporting moisture movement across northern and eastern India.
Parts of Rajasthan are also likely to receive rain and thunderstorms from September 12. The IMD expects rainfall activity to increase across the Jaipur, Bharatpur, Kota, Ajmer and Udaipur divisions between September 12 and 16. Rainfall is not expected to be uniform across the state, with conditions varying between districts and divisions.
Several districts, including Alwar, Dholpur, Karauli, Sawai Madhopur, Tonk, Bundi, Baran, Jhalawar, Bhilwara, Chittorgarh, Pratapgarh, Banswara, Dungarpur and Rajsamand, may receive light to moderate rain during this period. The Kota-Hadoti region, covering Kota, Bundi, Baran and Jhalawar, is likely to see increased rainfall activity on September 13 and 14.
Moderate to heavy rain may occur at isolated locations in the Udaipur division and parts of southern Rajasthan. The IMD said a low-pressure area over the Bay of Bengal is expected to increase moisture over eastern Rajasthan. Strengthening easterly winds, or purvai, around September 12 may further support rainfall activity.
The weather agency has also identified a cyclonic circulation over northwestern Uttar Pradesh extending to about 3.1 kilometres above sea level. A trough runs from northern Haryana towards the low-pressure area through Uttar Pradesh and Jharkhand, while the monsoon trough continues to extend towards the Bay of Bengal.
Odisha is expected to experience heavy to very heavy rainfall over the next couple of days. The IMD has issued yellow warnings for several districts until September 13. Thunderstorms with lightning and gusty surface winds are also likely, with wind speeds reaching up to 30-40 kilometres per hour in parts of the state.
Andhra Pradesh may experience strong surface winds of up to 60 kilometres per hour until September 14. The forecast indicates that weather conditions will remain active across multiple regions, with the timing and intensity of rainfall varying by location.
For Delhi, the immediate forecast is continued rainfall activity over the next two days. The IMD’s warnings for Odisha and forecasts for Rajasthan and Andhra Pradesh remain in effect through the respective dates specified by the agency.
