By Admin 
Delhi monsoon update: The southwest monsoon has now crossed all parts of Ladakh and has reached some areas of Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Punjab. According to the Meteorological Department, the monsoon can spread to the remaining western Uttar Pradesh, Himachal and the rest of Jammu and Kashmir in the next 2 days.
If this time according to the information of the Meteorological Department, the monsoon reaches Delhi on the due date, then it will be special. Actually, if the monsoon knocks in Delhi on 24 June, then it will be considered as soon after 2013. In 2013, the monsoon reached Delhi on 16 June, and since then the monsoon entry has not been made so soon.
IMD has issued warning of heavy rain
IMD has forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall in northwest India, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Konkan and Goa till 26 June. Especially on 23 and 24 June, Madhya Pradesh has been warned of very heavy rainfall. In the Northeast India, there is a possibility of heavy rains for the next three days, after which the intensity of rain will be reduced.
This year the monsoon knocked in Kerala on 24 May, which is the hurry after 2009. Then on May 23, the monsoon reached Kerala. Initially, the growing monsoon at a high speed had covered many parts of Maharashtra and Northeast India, including Mumbai, but it had stopped from 29 May to 16 June.
What is the fixed time of monsoon?
Due to this interruption of monsoon, the heat outbreak increased in early June and from June 8-9, the heat started in many areas of northwest and central India. However, after June 16, he gained momentum again when two new low pressure areas were built near Bengal and Gujarat.
The monsoon usually reaches Kerala on 1 June, Mumbai on June 11, Delhi on 30 June and covers the entire country by 8 July. Its return starts from North-West India around 17 September and by October 15, the whole country gets rid of it.
What is the meaning of coming first?
Experts believe that the onset date of the monsoon does not directly affect the total amount of rain. That is, early or late starting in Kerala or Mumbai does not mean that the monsoon will remain the same in other parts of the country. It depends on global, regional and local factors and often shows differences.
The Meteorological Department had predicted in May that between June and September this year, India may receive more than an average, ie 106% rainfall. However, less rainfall has been expressed in Ladakh, Himachal, Northeast, Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Odisha and parts of Punjab, Haryana, Kerala and Tamil Nadu. India’s agriculture, which is a livelihood of 42% of the population and 18.2% of GDP, depends highly on the monsoon.