Thu, 11 Jun 2026 · LIVE
Updated Jun 11, 2026 · 09:17
Haryana News Updated Jun 11, 2026

Haryana Rain Causes Waterlogging in Ambala; More Showers Predicted

A brief spell of rainfall early Thursday morning caused severe waterlogging in several parts of Ambala, disrupting traffic and inconveniencing commuters. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast more thunderstorms, hailstorms, and strong surface winds in the region. Unsettled weather conditions are expected to expand across Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Rajasthan between June 10 and 14. A fresh Western Disturbance may affect the Western Himalayan region, bringing widespread weather changes.

Haryana: Brief rainfall causes severe waterlogging in Ambala, more showers likely

Ambala, June 11

A brief spell of rainfall early on Thursday morning led to severe waterlogging in several parts of Ambala, disrupting traffic movement and causing inconvenience to daily commuters.

Roads were inundated shortly after the showers, slowing traffic and forcing pedestrians to wade through waterlogged streets. Visuals from the city showed vehicles moving through waterlogged stretches while commuters struggled to reach their destinations amid the adverse weather conditions.

According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), Ambala is expected to witness a partly cloudy sky with one or two spells of rain or thundershowers during the day. The weather department has also forecast thunderstorms accompanied by hailstorms and strong surface winds in the region.

The rainfall comes amid a significant shift in weather patterns across North India. After days of intense heat and heatwave conditions, several areas have started receiving pre-monsoon showers, bringing relief from soaring temperatures.

Meanwhile, the IMD has forecast unsettled weather conditions for Delhi as well. The national capital is likely to witness strong surface winds, very light to light rainfall, thunderstorms accompanied by lightning, and gusty winds of 40-50 kmph during the evening. During the night, wind speeds may reach 50-60 kmph in the form of thunder squalls. Temperatures in Delhi are expected to remain between 28 degrees Celsius and 41 degrees Celsius.

Earlier this week, parts of Delhi-NCR experienced rainfall following a prolonged spell of scorching temperatures. The IMD has predicted that rainfall activity will expand across Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan between June 10 and 14.

The weather department has also indicated that a fresh Western Disturbance is likely to affect the Western Himalayan region from June 11 onwards, bringing widespread changes in weather conditions. Residents across North India have been advised to monitor weather updates closely as thunderstorms, gusty winds, lightning and isolated hailstorm activity are expected in several states over the coming days.

— ANI

Reader Comments

Sneha F

The rainfall is good for the crops and the heatwave, but waterlogging in residential areas is a nightmare. I have relatives in Ambala – they said it's chaos on the roads. We need better urban planning. Also, that hail forecast is scary for farmers. 🌧️

Vikram M

Pre-monsoon showers are a blessing after those 45-degree days, but the local authorities need to clear clogged drains before the monsoons hit full force. This is basic civic sense. Let's not wait for a disaster to act. Good to see IMD's timely warnings though. 🌪️

Riya H

I'm in Delhi and we've been getting wind and dust storms, but no proper rain yet. Hope that changes soon. Meanwhile, feeling for those in Ambala – wading through ankle-deep water on the way to work is no joke. At least the wheat farmers might be smiling. 😅

Nikhil C

A minor criticism – our cities have zero preparedness for even an inch of rain. The waterlogging disrupts everything: offices, schools, markets. But the real silver lining is the Western Disturbance which might bring more widespread showers. Stay safe everyone, and carry umbrellas. ☔

Priya S

Typical North Indian weather drama – one day you're sweating, next day it's hailstorms. But seriously, the waterlogging in Ambala shows how poor our drainage systems are even after so many years. Kudos to IMD for accurate forecasting; let's hope the rain spreads to parched areas of Rajasthan too. 🌦️

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Reader Voices

Leave a comment

Be kind. Add to the conversation. 0/50
Thank you — your comment has been submitted.
JS blocked