India’s monsoon season plays a crucial role in the country’s agriculture, water supply, and overall economy, as it brings the majority of annual rainfall between June and September. On August 10, 2025, the Indian Meteorological Department recorded varying levels of precipitation across different regions in the past 24 hours ending at 0830 hours Indian Standard Time.
This data highlights localized heavy rains in some areas, which can influence flood risks, crop health, and daily life. Below, we break down the rainfall measurements statewise or by major regions, providing context on how these patterns fit into broader weather trends during the southwest monsoon.
Rainfall in Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh, Gilgit-Baltistan, and Muzaffarabad on 10 August 2025 in the past 24 hours ending at 0830 hours Indian Standard Time.
In the northern mountainous regions, which often experience orographic rainfall due to the Himalayas, light to moderate precipitation was noted. Reasi Arg in Reasi district received 3 centimeters, Katra in Reasi district received 3 centimeters, and Kathua in Kathua district received 2 centimeters. These areas are vital for tourism and agriculture, where such rains help replenish rivers like the Chenab.
Rainfall in East Uttar Pradesh on 10 August 2025 in the past 24 hours ending at 0830 hours Indian Standard Time.
East Uttar Pradesh, a fertile plain reliant on monsoon rains for paddy cultivation, saw scattered showers. Chunar in Mirzapur district recorded 4 centimeters, while Hardoi Teh in Hardoi district received 2 centimeters. This rainfall supports the region’s dense population and farming activities.
Rainfall in West Uttar Pradesh on 10 August 2025 in the past 24 hours ending at 0830 hours Indian Standard Time.
West Uttar Pradesh, part of the Indo-Gangetic plain, experienced heavier rains in some spots, aiding wheat and sugarcane farms. Atrauli in Aligarh district had 13 centimeters, Lalitpur in Lalitpur district had 12 centimeters, Gunnaur in Sambhal district had 9 centimeters, Mahroni in Lalitpur district had 7 centimeters, Khekda in Baghpat district had 6 centimeters, Baghpat in Baghpat district had 5 centimeters, Chandpur in Bijnor district had 4 centimeters, Amroha in Amroha district had 4 centimeters, Anupshahr in Bulandshahar district had 4 centimeters, Nauganva Sadat in Amroha district had 3 centimeters, Kasganj in Kasganj district had 3 centimeters, Agra Obsy in Agra district had 3 centimeters, Ghiror in Mainpuri district had 3 centimeters, Aligarh in Aligarh district had 2 centimeters, Dhampur in Bijnor district had 2 centimeters, Budaun in Badaun district had 2 centimeters, and Hasanpur in Amroha district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Uttarakhand on 10 August 2025
Uttarakhand, known for its hilly terrain and river systems, received moderate rains that can prevent droughts in valleys. Sama in Bageshwar district recorded 5 centimeters, Loharkhet in Bageshwar district had 4 centimeters, Kapkot in Bageshwar district had 3 centimeters, Chamoli in Chamoli district had 3 centimeters, Karnaprayag in Chamoli district had 3 centimeters, Nainital in Nainital district had 3 centimeters, and Haripur in Dehradun district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Gangetic West Bengal on 10 August 2025
In the Gangetic plains of West Bengal, where floods are common during monsoons, light rains were observed. Midnapore in West Midnapore district received 3 centimeters, Midnapore CWC in West Midnapore district received 3 centimeters, and Asansol CWC in Paschim Bardhaman district received 2 centimeters. These contribute to the region’s rice paddies and urban water needs.
Rainfall in Sub-Himalayan West Bengal and Sikkim on 10 August 2025
This sub-Himalayan belt, prone to heavy downpours due to moisture-laden winds, saw significant rainfall in tea-growing areas. Newlands Tea Garden in Alipurduar district had 9 centimeters, Kumargram Tea Estate in Alipurduar district had 8 centimeters, Sankosh in Cooch Behar district had 7 centimeters, Ghatia T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 6 centimeters, Hilla T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 6 centimeters, Singimari in Cooch Behar district had 6 centimeters, Sankos Tea Estate in Alipurduar district had 5 centimeters, Kurti T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 4 centimeters, Raidak Tea Estate in Alipurduar district had 4 centimeters, Toorsa Tea Garden in Alipurduar district had 4 centimeters, Indong T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 3 centimeters, Chengmari/Diana in Jalpaiguri district had 3 centimeters, Diana Tea Estate in Jalpaiguri district had 3 centimeters, Bhagatpur Tea Estate in Jalpaiguri district had 3 centimeters, Zurrantee T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 2 centimeters, Shipgyar in Mangan district had 2 centimeters, Gyalsing PTO in Gyalshing district had 2 centimeters, Balurghat in South Dinajpur district had 2 centimeters, Aibheel Tea Estate in Jalpaiguri district had 2 centimeters, Soongachi T.E. in Jalpaiguri district had 2 centimeters, Nagarkata in Jalpaiguri district had 2 centimeters, Mogulkata Tea Estate in Jalpaiguri district had 2 centimeters, and Cooch Behar in Cooch Behar district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in East Rajasthan on 10 August 2025
East Rajasthan, a semi-arid zone benefiting from monsoon revival, recorded light rains essential for groundwater recharge. Nagar in Bharatpur district had 3 centimeters, Uniara/Aligarh in Tonk district had 3 centimeters, and Sangod in Kota district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in Punjab on 10 August 2025
Punjab, the breadbasket of India with extensive irrigation, saw varied rainfall supporting its canal systems. Ludhiana Irr in Ludhiana district received 8 centimeters, Ranjit Sagar Dam Site in Pathankot district had 4 centimeters, Pau Ludhiana in Ludhiana district had 3 centimeters, Lohand in Rupnagar district had 3 centimeters, Phangota in Pathankot district had 3 centimeters, Pathankot Iaf in Pathankot district had 3 centimeters, Malikpur in Pathankot district had 3 centimeters, Khanna in Ludhiana district had 2 centimeters, Shahpur Kandi in Pathankot district had 2 centimeters, and Manihala Irr in Tarn Taran district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in East Madhya Pradesh on 10 August 2025
East Madhya Pradesh, rich in forests and minerals, experienced heavy localized rains that aid tribal farming communities. Bina in Sagar district had 15 centimeters, Damoh AWS in Damoh district had 11 centimeters, Umaria AWS in Umaria district had 7 centimeters, Huzur in Rewa district had 6 centimeters, Pawai in Panna district had 6 centimeters, Devser in Singrauli district had 5 centimeters, Rampur Baghelan in Satna district had 5 centimeters, Rewa AWS in Rewa district had 5 centimeters, Chand in Chindwara district had 5 centimeters, Karkeli in Umaria district had 5 centimeters, Lakhnadon in Seoni district had 5 centimeters, Deori in Sagar district had 4 centimeters, Bajag in Dindori district had 4 centimeters, Jabera in Damoh district had 4 centimeters, Sarai in Singrauli district had 4 centimeters, Ramnagar in Satna district had 4 centimeters, Kesli in Sagar district had 3 centimeters, Barghat in Seoni district had 3 centimeters, Sausar in Chindwara district had 3 centimeters, Sleemanabad in Katni district had 3 centimeters, Shahpura in Dindori district had 3 centimeters, Shahdole Sohagpur in Shahdol district had 3 centimeters, Tendukheda in Damoh district had 3 centimeters, and Manpur in Umaria district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in West Madhya Pradesh on 10 August 2025
West Madhya Pradesh, with its diverse agro-climatic zones, saw moderate showers beneficial for soybean crops. Kurwai in Vidisha district had 5 centimeters, Chanderi in Ashoknagar district had 5 centimeters, Goharganj in Raisen district had 4 centimeters, Tonkhurd in Dewas district had 4 centimeters, Vidisha in Vidisha district had 4 centimeters, Khaknar in Burhanpur district had 3 centimeters, Barod in Agarmalwa district had 3 centimeters, Shegaon in Khargone district had 3 centimeters, Bhanpura in Mandsaur district had 3 centimeters, Pachmarhi in Narmadapuram district had 3 centimeters, Sehore AWS in Sehore district had 3 centimeters, and Bhagwanpura in Khargone district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in Himachal Pradesh on 10 August 2025
Himachal Pradesh, a Himalayan state with apple orchards, recorded rains that help maintain ecological balance. Kangra Aero in Kangra district had 7 centimeters, Palampur in Kangra district had 5 centimeters, Sarahan in Shimla district had 3 centimeters, Shimla Aero in Shimla district had 2 centimeters, Dharmsala in Kangra district had 2 centimeters, and Pandoh in Mandi district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Haryana, Chandigarh, and Delhi on 10 August 2025
The National Capital Region and surrounding areas, often facing urban flooding, had notable rainfall impacting traffic and farming. Rai Rev in Sonepat district had 12 centimeters, Sonepat in Sonepat district had 9 centimeters, Madluda Rev in Panipat district had 8 centimeters, Ganaur in Sonepat district had 5 centimeters, Kharkoda in Sonepat district had 5 centimeters, Khanpur Rev in Sonepat district had 4 centimeters, Bhadkal in Faridabad district had 4 centimeters, Gurgaon Rev in Gurgaon district had 4 centimeters, Faridabad in Faridabad district had 4 centimeters, Bahadurgarh in Jhajjar district had 3 centimeters, Palwal in Palwal district had 3 centimeters, Mohna in Faridabad district had 3 centimeters, Israna in Panipat district had 3 centimeters, Panipat in Panipat district had 3 centimeters, Hathin in Palwal district had 3 centimeters, Samalkha in Panipat district had 2 centimeters, Manesar Rev in Gurgaon district had 2 centimeters, Nissing Rev in Karnal district had 2 centimeters, Kaul Aws in Kaithal district had 2 centimeters, Dhauj in Faridabad district had 2 centimeters, Ballabgarh in Faridabad district had 2 centimeters, Taoru in Nuh district had 2 centimeters, Dharuheda Rev in Rewari district had 2 centimeters, Kosli in Rewari district had 2 centimeters, President House in New Delhi had 7 centimeters, Ayanagar AWS in South Delhi had 5 centimeters, Delhi University Obs in Central Delhi had 4 centimeters, Delhi Ridge in Central Delhi had 4 centimeters, Pusa AWS in West Delhi had 3 centimeters, Aya Nagar in South Delhi had 3 centimeters, Safdarjung in South East Delhi had 3 centimeters, Lodi Road in South East Delhi had 2 centimeters, Najafgarh AWS in South West Delhi had 2 centimeters, Dhansa in South West Delhi had 2 centimeters, Pragati Maidan in New Delhi had 2 centimeters, and Palam in New Delhi had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Karaikal on 10 August 2025
Southern peninsular India, transitioning from monsoon to post-monsoon phases, saw isolated heavy rains useful for reservoirs. Usilampatti in Madurai district had 9 centimeters, Peraiyur in Madurai district had 8 centimeters, Srivilliputhur in Virudhunagar district had 7 centimeters, Karur in Karur district had 5 centimeters, Lakkur in Cuddalore district had 5 centimeters, Vadipatti in Madurai district had 4 centimeters, Rasipuram in Namakkal district had 4 centimeters, Keeranur in Pudukkottai district had 4 centimeters, Melalathur in Vellore district had 4 centimeters, Krishnarayapuram in Karur district had 4 centimeters, Puduchatram in Namakkal district had 4 centimeters, Kuppanampatti in Madurai district had 4 centimeters, Worth Estate Cher in Nilgiris district had 4 centimeters, Elumalai in Madurai district had 4 centimeters, Chinnakalar in Coimbatore district had 3 centimeters, Hogenekal in Dharmapuri district had 3 centimeters, Palacode in Dharmapuri district had 3 centimeters, Odanchatram in Dindigul district had 3 centimeters, Aravakurichi in Karur district had 3 centimeters, Panchapatti in Karur district had 3 centimeters, Naduvattam in Nilgiris district had 3 centimeters, Chettikulam in Perambalur district had 3 centimeters, Viralimalai in Pudukkottai district had 3 centimeters, Attur in Salem district had 3 centimeters, Mohanur in Namakkal district had 3 centimeters, Krishnapuram in Perambalur district had 3 centimeters, Udayalipatti in Pudukkottai district had 3 centimeters, Kalasapakkam in Tiruvannamalai district had 3 centimeters, Kunderipallam in Erode district had 3 centimeters, and Kodivery in Erode district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in Arunachal Pradesh on 10 August 2025
Northeastern India’s Arunachal Pradesh, with its biodiversity hotspots, received moderate rains sustaining its rivers. Pasighat AP in East Siang district had 6 centimeters, Tezu in Lohit district had 3 centimeters, and Seppa in East Kameng district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, and Tripura on 10 August 2025
The northeastern states, known for high annual rainfall, had light activity. Tamenglong in Tamenglong district recorded 7 centimeters.
Rainfall in Telangana on 10 August 2025
Telangana, an inland plateau, saw heavy urban rains affecting cities like Hyderabad. Amberpet in Hyderabad district had 10 centimeters, Himayatnagar in Hyderabad district had 10 centimeters, Kosgi in Narayanpet district had 9 centimeters, Gambhiraopet in Rajanna Sircilla district had 9 centimeters, Machareddy in Kamareddy district had 8 centimeters, Bhadrachalam in B. Kothagudem district had 7 centimeters, Burgampadu in B. Kothagudem district had 7 centimeters, Hayathnagar in Rangareddy district had 7 centimeters, Chegunta in Medak district had 7 centimeters, Tekmal in Medak district had 7 centimeters, Shekpet in Hyderabad district had 7 centimeters, Jogipet in Sangareddy district had 6 centimeters, Sangareddy AP in Sangareddy district had 6 centimeters, Lingampet in Kamareddy district had 6 centimeters, Maddur in Narayanpet district had 6 centimeters, Kowdipalle in Medak district had 6 centimeters, Hathanoora in Sangareddy district had 6 centimeters, Ellanthukunta in Rajanna Sircilla district had 6 centimeters, Charminar in Hyderabad district had 6 centimeters, Saroornagar in Rangareddy district had 5 centimeters, Bejjanki in Siddipet district had 5 centimeters, Sangareddy in Sangareddy district had 5 centimeters, Papannapet in Medak district had 5 centimeters, Ramayampet in Medak district had 5 centimeters, Manchal in Rangareddy district had 4 centimeters, Hyderabad AP in Hyderabad district had 4 centimeters, Kotgiri in Nizamabad district had 4 centimeters, Mustabad in Rajanna Sircilla district had 4 centimeters, Narmetta in Jangaon district had 4 centimeters, Alladurg in Medak district had 4 centimeters, Narsapur in Medak district had 4 centimeters, Munipalli in Sangareddy district had 4 centimeters, Chandurthi in Rajanna Sircilla district had 4 centimeters, Bala Nagar in Mahabubnagar district had 4 centimeters, and Belampalle in Mancherial district had 4 centimeters.
Rainfall in Jharkhand on 10 August 2025
Jharkhand, with its mining and forested areas, recorded rains that help mitigate dry spells. Garhwa Kvk AWS in Garhwa district had 6 centimeters, Bariyatu in Latehar district had 6 centimeters, Panchet in Dhanbad district had 5 centimeters, Panchet Dvc in Dhanbad district had 4 centimeters, Kuru in Lohardaga district had 3 centimeters, Maithon in Dhanbad district had 3 centimeters, Maithon Dvc in Dhanbad district had 3 centimeters, Mandar in Ranchi district had 2 centimeters, Papunki in Dhanbad district had 2 centimeters, and Chandankiary in Bokaro district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in North Interior Karnataka on 10 August 2025
Karnataka’s northern interiors, semi-arid and crop-dependent, saw substantial rains. Afzalpur Hms in Kalaburgi district had 10 centimeters, Tavaragera in Koppal district had 9 centimeters, Kerur in Bagalkote district had 7 centimeters, Kembhavi in Yadgir district had 7 centimeters, Bilgi Irri in Bagalkote district had 7 centimeters, Bellatti in Gadag district had 6 centimeters, Chincholi in Kalaburgi district had 6 centimeters, Hungund in Bagalkote district had 6 centimeters, Gangavathi in Koppal district had 5 centimeters, Tidagundi Agro in Vijayapura district had 5 centimeters, Manthala in Bidar district had 5 centimeters, Ganagapura Arg in Kalaburgi district had 5 centimeters, Devarhippargi in Vijayapura district had 4 centimeters, Muddebihal in Vijayapura district had 4 centimeters, Kudalasangama in Bagalkote district had 4 centimeters, Sindgi in Vijayapura district had 4 centimeters, Kalaburgi Obsy in Kalaburgi district had 3 centimeters, Yedrami in Kalaburgi district had 3 centimeters, Kaladgi in Bagalkote district had 3 centimeters, Humnabad in Bidar district had 3 centimeters, Deodurg in Raichur district had 3 centimeters, Talikote in Vijayapura district had 3 centimeters, Narayanpur Hms in Yadgir district had 3 centimeters, Ilkal in Bagalkote district had 3 centimeters, and Kamalapur in Kalaburgi district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in South Interior Karnataka on 10 August 2025
South Interior Karnataka, home to coffee plantations, had isolated heavy rains. Gowribidanur in Chikaballapura district had 12 centimeters, Bargur in Tumakuru district had 8 centimeters, Hoskote in Bengaluru Rural district had 5 centimeters, Harapanahalli in Vijayanagara district had 4 centimeters, Nayakanahatty in Chitradurga district had 3 centimeters, Thondebhavi in Chikaballapura district had 3 centimeters, Jagalur in Davangere district had 3 centimeters, and Maddur in Mandya district had 3 centimeters.
Rainfall in Odisha on 10 August 2025
Odisha, vulnerable to cyclones, recorded moderate rains aiding coastal agriculture. Jhumpura in Keonjhargarh district had 5 centimeters, Harichandanpur in Keonjhargarh district had 4 centimeters, Nandapur in Koraput district had 4 centimeters, Patnagarh in Bolangir district had 3 centimeters, Koraput in Koraput district had 3 centimeters, Malkangiri in Malkangiri district had 3 centimeters, Sohela in Bargarh district had 3 centimeters, Mandira Dam in Sundargarh district had 3 centimeters, Gosani in Gajapati district had 3 centimeters, Banarpal in Angul district had 2 centimeters, Gondia in Dhenkanal district had 2 centimeters, Similiguda in Koraput district had 2 centimeters, Raikia in Kandhamal district had 2 centimeters, Bolagarh in Khurda district had 2 centimeters, Jeypore in Koraput district had 2 centimeters, Daringibadi in Kandhamal district had 2 centimeters, and Dabugan in Nawarangpur district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Assam and Meghalaya on 10 August 2025
The Brahmaputra valley and hills in Assam and Meghalaya, among India’s wettest regions, saw heavy downpours. Shella in East Khasi Hills district had 19 centimeters, Cherrapunji in East Khasi Hills district had 14 centimeters, Mawsynram in East Khasi Hills district had 13 centimeters, Cherrapunji RKM in East Khasi Hills district had 13 centimeters, Williamnagar in East Garo Hills district had 7 centimeters, Bhaghmara in South Garo Hills district had 6 centimeters, Williamnagar AWS in East Garo Hills district had 5 centimeters, Mawkyrwat in South West Khasi Hills district had 5 centimeters, Karimganj in Sribhumi district had 4 centimeters, Dudhnoi ARG in Goalpara district had 4 centimeters, Jowai AWS in West Jaintia Hills district had 3 centimeters, Mawphlang in East Khasi Hills district had 3 centimeters, Resubelpara in North Garo Hills district had 3 centimeters, Dhubri IMD in Dhubri district had 3 centimeters, Khliehriat in East Jaintia Hills district had 3 centimeters, Goalpara AWS in Goalpara district had 3 centimeters, Goalpara CWC in Goalpara district had 2 centimeters, Khowang in Dibrugarh district had 2 centimeters, Mushalpur AWS in Baksa district had 2 centimeters, Tura AWS in West Garo Hills district had 2 centimeters, Majuli in Majuli district had 2 centimeters, Bhumuraguri in Sonitpur district had 2 centimeters, and Khetri ARG in Kamrup Rural district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Vidarbha on 10 August 2025
Vidarbha in Maharashtra, a cotton-growing belt, had light rains. Sindkhed Raja in Buldhana district had 4 centimeters, Manora in Washim district had 2 centimeters, Sindewahi in Chandrapur district had 2 centimeters, Darwha in Yeotmal district had 2 centimeters, Deolgaon Raja in Buldhana district had 2 centimeters, and Perseoni in Nagpur district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Konkan and Goa on 10 August 2025
The coastal Konkan and Goa, influenced by Arabian Sea moisture, saw moderate showers. Panvel ARG in Raigad district had 4 centimeters, Khalapur in Raigad district had 4 centimeters, Panvel Agri in Raigad district had 4 centimeters, Shahapur in Thane district had 3 centimeters, Matheran in Raigad district had 3 centimeters, Karjat ARG in Raigad district had 3 centimeters, Palghar ARG in Palghar district had 3 centimeters, Harnai IMD in Ratnagiri district had 3 centimeters, Tbia IMD Part Time in Thane district had 2 centimeters, Sudhagad Pali in Raigad district had 2 centimeters, Murbad in Thane district had 2 centimeters, Thane in Thane district had 2 centimeters, and Rameshwar ARG in Sindhudurg district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Gujarat Region on 10 August 2025
Gujarat, including Daman, experienced heavy coastal rains important for salt pans and ports. Daman PTO in Daman district had 11 centimeters, Valsad in Valsad district had 10 centimeters, Daman AWS in Daman district had 9 centimeters, Daman in Daman district had 5 centimeters, Daman FMO in Daman district had 4 centimeters, Chikhli in Navsari district had 3 centimeters, Madhbun in Dadara and Nagar Haveli district had 2 centimeters, Pardi in Valsad district had 2 centimeters, Subir in Dangs district had 2 centimeters, Khanvel in Dadara and Nagar Haveli district had 2 centimeters, and Kaprada in Valsad district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Rayalaseema on 10 August 2025
Rayalaseema in Andhra Pradesh, typically arid, benefited from rains for groundnut fields. Tadpatri in Anantapuramu district had 7 centimeters, Nallamada in Sri Sathyasai District had 7 centimeters, Kondapuram in Ysr District had 6 centimeters, Puttur in Tirupati district had 6 centimeters, Settur in Anantapuramu district had 6 centimeters, Obuladevaracheruvu in Sri Sathyasai District had 5 centimeters, Tadimarri in Sri Sathyasai District had 5 centimeters, Palamaner in Chittoor district had 5 centimeters, Tanakal in Sri Sathyasai District had 5 centimeters, Penu Konda in Sri Sathyasai District had 5 centimeters, Chenne Kothapalle in Sri Sathyasai District had 4 centimeters, Gorantla in Sri Sathyasai District had 4 centimeters, Bathalapalle in Sri Sathyasai District had 4 centimeters, Madakasira in Sri Sathyasai District had 4 centimeters, Dharmavaram in Sri Sathyasai District had 3 centimeters, Rudravaram in Nandyal district had 3 centimeters, Venkatagiri Kota in Chittoor district had 3 centimeters, Allagadda in Nandyal district had 3 centimeters, Pullampeta in Annamayya District had 3 centimeters, Gummagatta in Anantapuramu district had 3 centimeters, Kadiri in Sri Sathyasai District had 3 centimeters, Lakkireddipalle in Annamayya District had 2 centimeters, Punganur in Chittoor district had 2 centimeters, Simhadripuram in Ysr District had 2 centimeters, Vallur in Ysr District had 2 centimeters, Hindupur in Sri Sathyasai District had 2 centimeters, Atlur in Ysr District had 2 centimeters, Dornipadu in Nandyal district had 2 centimeters, and Devanakonda in Kurnool district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Chhattisgarh on 10 August 2025
Chhattisgarh’s tribal belts had moderate rains supporting rice cultivation. Konta in Sukma district had 6 centimeters, Chhotedongar in Narayanpur district had 5 centimeters, Sukma in Sukma district had 4 centimeters, Sonhat in Koriya district had 4 centimeters, Gadiras in Sukma district had 3 centimeters, Janakpur Bharatpur in Manendragarh Bharatpur district had 2 centimeters, Antagarh in Kanker district had 2 centimeters, Rengakhar Kala in Kabirdham district had 2 centimeters, Kohkameta in Narayanpur district had 2 centimeters, Makadi in Kondagaon district had 2 centimeters, and Kawardha in Kabirdham district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Madhya Maharashtra on 10 August 2025
Central Maharashtra’s plateaus saw light rains. Jat in Sangli district had 4 centimeters, Akalkot in Sholapur district had 4 centimeters, Gaganbawada in Kolhapur district had 3 centimeters, Sholapur IMD Obsy in Sholapur district had 3 centimeters, Pandharpur in Sholapur district had 2 centimeters, Hatkanangale in Kolhapur district had 2 centimeters, Sankh in Sangli district had 2 centimeters, Tasgaon in Sangli district had 2 centimeters, Shrigonda in Ahilyanagar district had 2 centimeters, and Kagal in Kolhapur district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Marathwada on 10 August 2025
Marathwada, often drought-prone, had minimal rains. Pathri in Parbhani district had 3 centimeters, Shirur Kasar in Beed district had 3 centimeters, and Sambhajinagar Obsy in Chh Sambhajinagar district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Coastal Andhra Pradesh and Yanam on 10 August 2025
Coastal Andhra’s delta regions received rains vital for fisheries and paddy. Balajipeta in Parvathipuram Manyam district had 7 centimeters, Chintur in Alluri Sitharamaraju district had 5 centimeters, Kandukur in Spsr Nellore district had 5 centimeters, Komarada in Parvathipuram Manyam district had 4 centimeters, Parvathipuram in Parvathipuram Manyam district had 4 centimeters, Velairpad in Eluru district had 3 centimeters, Pathapatnam in Srikakulam district had 3 centimeters, Srungavarapukota in Vizianagaram district had 3 centimeters, Narsapuram in West Godavari district had 3 centimeters, Gantyada in Vizianagaram district had 2 centimeters, Bobbili in Vizianagaram district had 2 centimeters, Tiruvuru in Ntr District had 2 centimeters, Kunavaram in Alluri Sitharamaraju district had 2 centimeters, Bheemavaram in West Godavari district had 2 centimeters, Veeraghattam in Parvathipuram Manyam district had 2 centimeters, and Araku Valley in Alluri Sitharamaraju district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Kerala and Mahe on 10 August 2025
Kerala’s lush landscapes had scattered showers maintaining its backwaters. Idamalayar in Ernakulam district had 5 centimeters, Mavelikara in Alapuzha district had 3 centimeters, Ranni in Pathanamthitta district had 2 centimeters, Ayyankunnu in Cannur district had 2 centimeters, Nooranad in Alapuzha district had 2 centimeters, Laha in Pathanamthitta district had 2 centimeters, Aralam in Cannur district had 2 centimeters, Lower Sholayar in Thrissur district had 2 centimeters, and Konni in Pathanamthitta district had 2 centimeters.
Rainfall in Coastal Karnataka on 10 August 2025
Coastal Karnataka’s mangroves and beaches saw light rain. Siddapura in Udupi district had 2 centimeters.
Conclusion
This snapshot of rainfall on August 10, 2025, underscores the monsoon’s uneven distribution across India, with heavier falls in the northeast and isolated pockets elsewhere. Such data is essential for farmers, policymakers, and residents to prepare for potential impacts like flooding or water scarcity. Monitoring these patterns helps in understanding climate variability in a country where over half the population depends on agriculture.