The weatherman has forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall in some northeastern states, sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar.
It may lead to rapid rise in water levels of rivers in Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Sikkim eastern Uttar Pradesh and north Bihar.
The second wave of floods in Assam triggered by incessant rains in the upper reaches of the Brahmaputra river's course has affected 3.55 lakh people in 15 districts of the state.
Nearly 14,000 flood-displaced people are taking shelter in 39 relief centres, it said.
Chief Minister Sarbananda Sonowal has directed the officials concerned to intensify relief and rescue operations.
Floods has disrupted surface communication in many parts of Arunachal Pradesh too while incessant rains have triggered landslides in several areas of the state.
Namsai district is the worst hit in the state as the low lying areas have been submerged by flood waters of Noa Dihing and Lohit rivers along with their tributaries, which are in spate.
Patna received 7 mm of rains during the day and recorded a high of 28.2 degrees Celsius, followed by 1.2 mm in Purnea which recorded a maximum of 30 degrees Celsius, and 1 mm each in Gaya and Bhagalpur where the mercury settled at 29 degrees Celsius and 29.6 degrees Celsius respectively.
Sub-Himalayan areas in West Bengal witnessed heavy rainfall with Coochbehar, which received 246.6 mm of rains since yesterday, being the wettest among the five districts in the region which also include Darjeeling, Kalimpong, Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar.
Kolkata received 30 mm of rains till this morning since yesterday while other districts in the southern parts of the state recording little or no precipitation during the period.
Odisha too witnessed rainfall in various parts with Jaipatna in Kalahandi district receiving 6 cm of rains, and Chandikhol in Jajpur and Naraj in Cuttack district gauging 4 cm of precipitation each.
Normal life was paralysed in Agartala, the capital of Tripura, as many areas of the town were waterlogged due to incessant rains since last night.
In the national capital, high humidity levels prevailed while the maximum temperature settled at 35.5 degrees Celsius and the minimum was pegged at 28.4 degrees Celsius.
Parts of Himachal Pradesh witnessed moderate rains while there was no significant changes in maximum and minimum temperatures in the state.
Naina Devi received 78 mm of rains in the past 24 hours followed by Hamirpur 55 mm, Nadaun 45 mm, Solan 16 mm, Dharamsala 15 mm and Shimla 12 mm.
Keylong in tribal Lahaul and Spiti district recorded a low of 14.1 degrees Celsius followed by Kalpa 15.4 degrees Celsius.
Una recorded a high of 34 degrees Celsius followed by Bhuntar 32.8 degrees Celsius, Kangra 31.7 degrees Celsius, Sundernagar 31.4 degrees Celsius, Solan 28.5 degrees Celsius and Dharamshala 27.6 degrees Celsius.
In Haryana, Ambala recorded a high of 35 degrees Celsius, while Karnal's maximum settled at 33 degrees Celsius.
Amritsar in Punjab recorded a maximum temperature of 36.6 degrees Celsius, two notches above normal limits.
Telangana, coastal Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Chhattishgarh and Vidarbha region also received rains.
Disclaimer: No Business Standard Journalist was involved in creation of this content
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