New Delhi, September 23, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
Delhi-NCR continued to reel under hot and humid conditions on Wednesday, with bright sunshine dominating the capital and no immediate prospect of significant rainfall.
Delhi has remained largely dry over the past several days, while the India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast no rain for the national capital on September 23 and 24. Skies are expected to remain clear on Wednesday, with the maximum temperature likely to settle around 34 degrees Celsius and the minimum near 24 degrees Celsius.
Strong winds during the morning hours could provide temporary relief from the heat. The weather may turn partly cloudy on September 25, although no significant rainfall has been forecast for Delhi in the immediate period.
The latest IMD subdivision forecast has not placed Delhi under any major rainfall warning. Haryana, Chandigarh and Delhi are also not under a weather warning for September 23 to 25 in the current seven-day outlook.
While Delhi remains dry, several parts of eastern, central and southern India are witnessing intense rainfall activity under the influence of a Deep Depression over the Bay of Bengal.
The system is moving towards the north Andhra Pradesh and south Odisha coasts and is expected to cross the coast between Visakhapatnam and Gopalpur by the night of September 23. The IMD has warned of extremely heavy rainfall in several areas, accompanied by thunderstorms, lightning and strong surface winds.
Coastal Andhra Pradesh is likely to receive extremely heavy rain on September 23, followed by very heavy rainfall on September 24 and heavy rain on September 25. Odisha is also expected to see heavy to very heavy rainfall, with isolated extremely heavy showers likely on September 23 and 24.
Telangana remains under close watch, with extremely heavy rainfall forecast on September 23 and 24 and very heavy rain likely to continue on September 25 and 26. Chhattisgarh may also receive heavy to very heavy rain, including isolated extremely heavy showers around September 23 and 24.
West Bengal is expected to experience widespread rain and thunderstorms, with heavy rain in Gangetic West Bengal on September 23 and the possibility of very heavy rainfall on September 24. Bihar is also likely to witness increased rainfall activity as the system moves inland.
Meanwhile, Delhi’s air quality remained in the moderate category on Wednesday. Monitoring stations recorded AQI levels of 224 at Chandni Chowk, 219 at CRRI Mathura Road, 209 at Wazirpur, 192 at Nehru Nagar, 173 at Dwarka Sector-8, 168 at Anand Vihar and 164 at Jahangirpuri.
Other stations reported AQI levels of 162 at Narela, 160 at North Campus, Delhi University, 150 at Commonwealth Sports Complex, 149 at Pusa, 140 at IGI Airport T3 and 135 at Burari Crossing.












































































