Amid the torrential rains impacting parts of the nation, water levels in several rivers have risen to dangerous levels. In the latest update, the Yamuna River in Delhi has crossed the danger mark. Here are a few visuals from the Old Delhi Yamuna Bridge.
#WATCH | Yamuna river swells and flows above the danger mark in Delhi.
Visuals from the Old Yamuna Bridge. pic.twitter.com/OdqMZve99l---Advertisement---— ANI (@ANI) August 28, 2025
The IMD has warned citizens about continuous rainfall in certain parts of the country. As per the latest updates, areas marked in yellow indicate regions where authorities and citizens should remain vigilant, while areas marked in orange represent subdivisions that have been alerted about the risk of severe rainfall.
Due to the torrential rainfall in areas such as Jammu and Kashmir, the holy pilgrimage to Mata Vaishno Devi has been halted. Sudden landslides and waterlogging have caused severe damage and claimed the lives of 38 people in the last 24 hours. The rescue mission initiated by the police is focused on helping people evacuate and return to their homes safely. In addition to the landslides, the rising water levels in the Chenab and Ravi rivers pose another serious threat to citizens living in flood-prone areas.
#WATCH | Kathua, J&K: SSP Shobhit Saxena says, "There has been a lot of water flow in the Ravi River since last night due to the overflowing of the dam located above. The water has been released. This morning, with the help of the Army, we rescued CRPF jawans from the building… pic.twitter.com/826j5btlD9
— ANI (@ANI) August 27, 2025
#WATCH | Akhnoor Sector, J&K: Water level of Chenab River rises following heavy rainfall pic.twitter.com/E4EFis835A
— ANI (@ANI) May 2, 2025
On August 26, 2025, the Chenab River’s water level rose sharply to 899.3 meters following heavy rainfall, prompting flood warnings and evacuations in parts of Jammu and Kashmir. Although the water level has since started to recede and authorities are closely monitoring the situation, the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty has enabled India to regulate the river’s flow. Previously, the river recorded low flow levels, and concerns remain over water availability for the upcoming Rabi crop, as drought conditions may affect reservoirs despite near-full capacity in some Andhra Pradesh sites.
#WATCH | Doda, J&K | The water level of the Chenab River increases due to heavy rainfall pic.twitter.com/iV3u7KqWqP
— ANI (@ANI) August 26, 2025
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