Current IMD weather warnings for India: Red, Orange and Yellow alerts for heavy rain, cyclone, heat wave and flood risk, with plain-language guidance and alerts near you.
5 active alerts ·4 states ·
updated 10:07 AM IST·
source: IMD
EXPIRED: shown for reference only, no longer in effect
OrangeHeavy to very heavy rainfall
Heavy to very heavy with extremely heavy rainfall
Very heavy rainfall is expected, which can cause local flooding and disrupt roads and rail.
Act now: Postpone travel through low-lying or flood-prone routes and keep an eye on local water levels.
Valid till 27 Jul, 8:59 PM
Full affected areas & description
Odisha
Extremely Heavy Rainfall at isolated places very likely over Odisha.
Source: NWFC DIVISION, IMD, NEW DELHI · issued 26 Jul, 8:59 AM
EXPIRED: shown for reference only, no longer in effect
OrangeHeavy to very heavy rainfall
Heavy to very heavy with extremely heavy rainfall
Very heavy rainfall is expected, which can cause local flooding and disrupt roads and rail.
Act now: Postpone travel through low-lying or flood-prone routes and keep an eye on local water levels.
Valid till 26 Jul, 9:00 PM
Full affected areas & description
Chhattisgarh, South Interior Karnataka, Konkan, Gujarat, Coastal Karnataka and Madhya Maharashtra.
Extremely Heavy Rainfall at isolated places very likely over Gujarat state and Madhya Maharashtra.
Source: NWFC DIVISION, IMD, NEW DELHI · issued 25 Jul, 9:00 AM
EXPIRED: shown for reference only, no longer in effect
OrangeExtremely heavy rainfall
Heavy to very heavy rainfall with extremely heavy falls
Extremely heavy rainfall is expected, with a high risk of flash floods, waterlogging and landslides.
Act now: Avoid all non-essential travel. Move to higher ground if you are in a flood-prone or low-lying area, and keep emergency numbers within reach.
Valid till 26 Jul, 8:53 PM
Full affected areas & description
Saurashtra and Kutch.
Heavy to very heavy rainfall at few places with extremely heavy falls very likely at isolated places over Odisha.
Source: NWFC DIVISION, IMD, NEW DELHI · issued 25 Jul, 8:53 AM
EXPIRED: shown for reference only, no longer in effect
OrangeHeavy to very heavy rainfall
Heavy to very heavy with extremely heavy rainfall
Very heavy rainfall is expected, which can cause local flooding and disrupt roads and rail.
Act now: Postpone travel through low-lying or flood-prone routes and keep an eye on local water levels.
Valid till 23 Jul, 1:02 AM
Full affected areas & description
Jammu-Kashmir-Ladakh-Gilgit-Baltistan-Muzaffarabad, Himachal Pradesh and Gujarat Region.
Heay to very rainfall at few places with isolated Extremely Heavy Rainfall very likely over Jammu-Kashmir-Ladakh-Gilgit-Baltistan-Muzaffarabad, Himachal Pradesh and Gujarat Region.
What do the Red, Orange, Yellow and Green alert colours mean?
These follow the India Meteorological Department's official colour code. Red means take action - a severe hazard is expected. Orange means be prepared - a significant hazard is likely. Yellow means be aware - watch conditions closely. Green means no warning is currently in effect for that state.
How often are alerts updated?
This page checks the IMD CAP feed every 30 minutes. An alert is removed automatically the moment its own official validity window expires - nothing on this page is manually curated.
How do I subscribe to alerts?
Click "Alert me" on any alert card, or on your state in "alerts near me", enter your email, and confirm via the link we send you. You'll then get an email whenever IMD issues a new Red or Orange alert for that state - Yellow alerts don't send an email. Every notification includes a one-click unsubscribe link.
Why state-level alerts and not my exact district?
IMD's official alert feed itself reports at meteorological-subdivision/state level, not district level - this page shows exactly the area IMD names in each alert, nothing more precise than the source data actually supports.
Where does this data come from?
Directly from the India Meteorological Department's official CAP (Common Alerting Protocol) 1.2 feed - the same public-domain standard used by emergency alerting systems worldwide.
Alerts on this page come directly from the India Meteorological Department's official CAP (Common Alerting Protocol) feed - the same standard used by emergency alerting systems worldwide. This page is informational; in a genuine weather emergency, always follow official IMD and local authority guidance directly.