The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) has rescued 170 people during extensive flood relief operations across South Gujarat and the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu over the past three days. This comes as the region has been battling torrential rain, flooded landscapes, and near-impossible flying conditions.&nbsp;The rescue operation was led by the Indian Coast Guard Air Station (ICGAS) Daman and started after relentless rainfall prompted widespread flooding from the night of July 22. Coast Guard teams have launched round-the-clock humanitarian help and search-and-rescue operations in some of the worst-hit areas in cooperation with the state disaster response agencies, local authorities and the civil administration. Rescue efforts brought together helicopter missions and ground-based disaster relief units to reach residents trapped by floodwaters across villages, industrial areas, and riverside communities. Despite facing strong currents, submerged roadways, low visibility, and harsh weather, rescue crews kept operations running without pause.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/assam-floods-death-toll-reaches-66-as-over-6-5-lakh-remain-affected-1785044929645">Assam Floods: Death toll reaches 66 as over 6.5 lakh remain affected</a><h3>Rescue mission at multiple locations</h3>Among the first missions carried out, a disaster relief team saved five people stranded in Khanvel, Silvassa, during a midnight operation as water levels surged. Nearby, three fishermen caught near the flooded Kadaiya coastline were also rescued. One of the biggest ground-based rescue efforts unfolded at the Welspun industrial area, where 60 individuals cut off by completely blocked roads were evacuated overnight. Additionally, seven people trapped inside a bus submerged in floodwater near Aero Fibre Pvt Ltd were rescued, while 10 other isolated residents were evacuated from Dongri. An Indian Coast Guard helicopter also conducted a challenging rescue in the Valsad-Pardi area, where it airlifted four stranded individuals despite poor weather. In a separate late-night operation launched by ICG, eight more people were rescued from the Reliance Industries premises.

Coast Guard teams have launched round-the-clock humanitarian help and search-and-rescue operations in some of the worst-hit areas in cooperation with the state disaster response agencies, local authorities and the civil administration.

The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) has rescued 170 people during extensive flood relief operations across South Gujarat and the Union Territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu over the past three days. This comes as the region has been battling torrential rain, flooded landscapes, and near-impossible flying conditions. The rescue operation was led by the Indian Coast Guard Air Station (ICGAS) Daman and started after relentless rainfall prompted widespread flooding from the night of July 22. Coast Guard teams have launched round-the-clock humanitarian help and search-and-rescue operations in some of the worst-hit areas in cooperation with the state disaster response agencies, local authorities and the civil administration. Rescue efforts brought together helicopter missions and ground-based disaster relief units to reach residents trapped by floodwaters across villages, industrial areas, and riverside communities. Despite facing strong currents, submerged roadways, low visibility, and harsh weather, rescue crews kept operations running without pause. Also read: Assam Floods: Death toll reaches 66 as over 6.5 lakh remain affected Rescue mission at multiple locations Among the first missions carried out, a disaster relief team saved five people stranded in Khanvel, Silvassa, during a midnight operation as water levels surged. Nearby, three fishermen caught near the flooded Kadaiya coastline were also rescued. One of the biggest ground-based rescue efforts unfolded at the Welspun industrial area, where 60 individuals cut off by completely blocked roads were evacuated overnight. Additionally, seven people trapped inside a bus submerged in floodwater near Aero Fibre Pvt Ltd were rescued, while 10 other isolated residents were evacuated from Dongri. An Indian Coast Guard helicopter also conducted a challenging rescue in the Valsad-Pardi area, where it airlifted four stranded individuals despite poor weather. In a separate late-night operation launched by ICG, eight more people were rescued from the Reliance Industries premises.

Coast Guard teams have launched round-the-clock humanitarian help and search-and-rescue operations in some of the worst-hit areas in cooperation with the state disaster response agencies, local authorities and the civil administration.

Indian Coast Guard rescues 170 people amid floods in Gujarat, Dadra and Nagar Haveli

Delhi-NCR residents woke up to a fresh spell of heavy rain on Wednesday (July 23, 2025), causing waterlogging and traffic jams in Delhi during office hours. Following the heavy downpour, the weather department issued a red alert in northeast and southeast Delhi, predicting light to moderate showers for the national capital throughout the week.&nbsp;Delhi witnessed waterlogging in several parts due to the showers received after hours of downpour on Tuesday. The area near the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport also experienced heavy rain. However, flight operations were not disturbed due to bad weather, according to a report by India Today.&nbsp;Meanwhile, traffic jams were also witnessed in several areas, including South Delhi, ITO, and the Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road.&nbsp;“There is a possibility of light to moderate rain on Wednesday, accompanied by thunderstorms and strong winds. From Thursday, we will mainly see scattered very light to light rain,” an IMD official said. The IMD has also forecasted heavy downpours to continue near the foothills with the trough hovering there till July 24.<h3>IMD predicts moderate to heavy rain</h3>The latest India Meteorological Department (IMD) advisory highlights moderate to heavy rain likely to occur in the entire Delhi and NCR, along with light thunderstorms and winds gusting at a speed of around 30-40 km/h. In addition, parts of Rajasthan, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh are also likely to witness light to moderate rain throughout the day.&nbsp;The weather department also predicted that localised flooding of roads, waterlogging in low-lying areas, and closure of underpasses are likely due to the continuous rain. In addition, it also warned of minor damage to kutcha houses and huts.&nbsp;Meanwhile, a concern was raised after a potential spike in Yamuna water levels in Delhi after water discharge from the Hathnikund Barrage of Haryana, which has breached the 50,000 cusecs mark for the first time this monsoon.

The Indian Meteorological Department issued a red alert in northeast and southeast Delhi, predicting light to moderate showers for the national capital throughout the week.

Delhi-NCR residents woke up to a fresh spell of heavy rain on Wednesday (July 23, 2025), causing waterlogging and traffic jams in Delhi during office hours. Following the heavy downpour, the weather department issued a red alert in northeast and southeast Delhi, predicting light to moderate showers for the national capital throughout the week. Delhi witnessed waterlogging in several parts due to the showers received after hours of downpour on Tuesday. The area near the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport also experienced heavy rain. However, flight operations were not disturbed due to bad weather, according to a report by India Today. Meanwhile, traffic jams were also witnessed in several areas, including South Delhi, ITO, and the Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road. “There is a possibility of light to moderate rain on Wednesday, accompanied by thunderstorms and strong winds. From Thursday, we will mainly see scattered very light to light rain,” an IMD official said. The IMD has also forecasted heavy downpours to continue near the foothills with the trough hovering there till July 24. IMD predicts moderate to heavy rain The latest India Meteorological Department (IMD) advisory highlights moderate to heavy rain likely to occur in the entire Delhi and NCR, along with light thunderstorms and winds gusting at a speed of around 30-40 km/h. In addition, parts of Rajasthan, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh are also likely to witness light to moderate rain throughout the day. The weather department also predicted that localised flooding of roads, waterlogging in low-lying areas, and closure of underpasses are likely due to the continuous rain. In addition, it also warned of minor damage to kutcha houses and huts. Meanwhile, a concern was raised after a potential spike in Yamuna water levels in Delhi after water discharge from the Hathnikund Barrage of Haryana, which has breached the 50,000 cusecs mark for the first time this monsoon.

The Indian Meteorological Department issued a red alert in northeast and southeast Delhi, predicting light to moderate showers for the national capital throughout the week.

Waterlogging, traffic chaos in Delhi after fresh spell of heavy rain lashes NCR; IMD issues 'Red Alert'

Delhi and its adjoining NCR region finally witnessed the onset of monsoon on Sunday (June 29) with light showers, bringing much-needed respite from the prolonged heat and annoying humidity. The several regions of the country have been covered with rain-laden clouds after the arrival of monsoon, nine days earlier than its expected date of July 8. Meanwhile, Delhi has experienced monsoon arrival two days after the normal scheduled date, June 27.The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday confirmed that the monsoon has officially arrived, covering the entire India by June 29. “The monsoon has covered the entire country on June 29, 2025, against the expected date of July 8, 2025," the IMD said.The IMD also indicated that the advancement of the monsoon into the remaining areas of Rajasthan, West Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and all of Delhi on Sunday, marked the entry into the entire India. “The Southwest Monsoon has further advanced into remaining parts of Rajasthan, West Uttar Pradesh and Haryana and the entire Delhi today, the 29th June 2025. Thus, it covered the entire country on 29th June, 2025,” the IMD said in a statement on Sunday, HT reported.The monsoon in Kerala first arrived on May 24, before the scheduled norm, which later advanced northward, reaching Mumbai by May 26, the earliest in the region after 25 years. Although the seasonal monsoon reached Kerala on 24 May, making it the fourth earliest onset since 2001, its 36-day progression from the southern coast to Delhi has been the sixth slowest in the same timeframe.<h3>IMD issues 'yellow alert' for Delhi</h3>The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Delhi on Monday, predicting light to moderate rainfall. Light showers are expected to continue from 1 to 5 July. Meanwhile, several parts of northwest, central, eastern, and northeastern India are likely to witness heavy to very heavy rainfall over the next week, with isolated extremely heavy spells forecast for Jharkhand and Odisha on 30 June.Meteorologist Ashwary Tiwari, who runs the IndiaMetsky account on social media, said a low-pressure system over the Bay of Bengal is expected to increase moisture flow by Monday. “The low-pressure area will move over the axis and feed moisture, increasing its strength and depth. We can expect more rain over Delhi and other parts of northwest India on Monday,” he said.This year's monsoon progression has shown varied timing across regions. It began in Kerala on 24 May, eight days earlier than usual and the fourth earliest arrival since 2001. The rains reached Mumbai by 26 May, well ahead of the normal 11 June timeline, but paused in early June before picking up pace again from 16 June.The onset of the monsoon plays a significant role for the agricultural sector of India, on which at least 700 million people depend for their livelihood. It accounts for 70 per cent of the annual rainfall of India, proving crucial for yields of rice, wheat, oilseeds and sugarcane in a country where farming covers employment for most of the population residing in the rural areas, contributing about 15 per cent to the economy.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday confirmed that the monsoon has officially arrived nine days earlier than its expected date of July 8. Meanwhile, Delhi has experienced monsoon arrival two days after the normal scheduled date, June 27.

Delhi and its adjoining NCR region finally witnessed the onset of monsoon on Sunday (June 29) with light showers, bringing much-needed respite from the prolonged heat and annoying humidity. The several regions of the country have been covered with rain-laden clouds after the arrival of monsoon, nine days earlier than its expected date of July 8. Meanwhile, Delhi has experienced monsoon arrival two days after the normal scheduled date, June 27. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday confirmed that the monsoon has officially arrived, covering the entire India by June 29. “The monsoon has covered the entire country on June 29, 2025, against the expected date of July 8, 2025," the IMD said. The IMD also indicated that the advancement of the monsoon into the remaining areas of Rajasthan, West Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, and all of Delhi on Sunday, marked the entry into the entire India. “The Southwest Monsoon has further advanced into remaining parts of Rajasthan, West Uttar Pradesh and Haryana and the entire Delhi today, the 29th June 2025. Thus, it covered the entire country on 29th June, 2025,” the IMD said in a statement on Sunday, HT reported. The monsoon in Kerala first arrived on May 24, before the scheduled norm, which later advanced northward, reaching Mumbai by May 26, the earliest in the region after 25 years. Although the seasonal monsoon reached Kerala on 24 May, making it the fourth earliest onset since 2001, its 36-day progression from the southern coast to Delhi has been the sixth slowest in the same timeframe. IMD issues 'yellow alert' for Delhi The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Delhi on Monday, predicting light to moderate rainfall. Light showers are expected to continue from 1 to 5 July. Meanwhile, several parts of northwest, central, eastern, and northeastern India are likely to witness heavy to very heavy rainfall over the next week, with isolated extremely heavy spells forecast for Jharkhand and Odisha on 30 June. Meteorologist Ashwary Tiwari, who runs the IndiaMetsky account on social media, said a low-pressure system over the Bay of Bengal is expected to increase moisture flow by Monday. “The low-pressure area will move over the axis and feed moisture, increasing its strength and depth. We can expect more rain over Delhi and other parts of northwest India on Monday,” he said. This year's monsoon progression has shown varied timing across regions. It began in Kerala on 24 May, eight days earlier than usual and the fourth earliest arrival since 2001. The rains reached Mumbai by 26 May, well ahead of the normal 11 June timeline, but paused in early June before picking up pace again from 16 June. The onset of the monsoon plays a significant role for the agricultural sector of India, on which at least 700 million people depend for their livelihood. It accounts for 70 per cent of the annual rainfall of India, proving crucial for yields of rice, wheat, oilseeds and sugarcane in a country where farming covers employment for most of the population residing in the rural areas, contributing about 15 per cent to the economy.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Sunday confirmed that the monsoon has officially arrived nine days earlier than its expected date of July 8. Meanwhile, Delhi has experienced monsoon arrival two days after the normal scheduled date, June 27.

Delhi finally welcomes monsoon showers; rainy season covers entire India 9 days early

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted the onset of the southwest monsoon in Delhi on June 24, three days ahead of the usual date of June 27. Similarly, IMD has predicted the monsoon in Kerala on May 27, but it has arrived early on Saturday, May 24, eight days ahead of its usual onset date of June 1. Last time, India witnessed the early arrival of monsoon in 2009.The early monsoon has not only been witnessed in Kerala, but it has also advanced to the Lakshadweep area, the south Arabian Sea, parts of the west-central and east-central Arabian Sea, and some parts of Karnataka and Maharashtra. It has also covered the remaining areas of the Maldives and Comorin, several parts of Tamil Nadu, and the southwest and east-central Bay of Bengal, along with parts of Mizoram and the north Bay of Bengal.So, did you wonder why most parts of India are experiencing the early onset of the South-West monsoon in 2025? In addition, Delhi NCR also remained free of heatwaves due to frequent pre-monsoon showers in May and June.<h3>Why early South West monsoon in India this year?</h3>Basically, the early onset of monsoon in India this year is driven by favourable atmospheric and oceanic conditions, as a low-pressure area developed along the Arabian Sea with a trough line extending across Vidarbha. This low pressure prompted the inflow of moisture and atmospheric convection, which accelerated the advancement of the monsoon over the Indian subcontinent.A key indicator of the monsoon’s rapid advancement was its early arrival over the south Andaman Sea and nearby regions on May 13, significantly earlier than the usual date of May 21. This early onset set the stage for its quick progress toward Kerala. Contributing to this development were neutral El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) conditions, which generally favour a normal or stronger monsoon, unlike El Niño phases that tend to weaken rainfall across India. Additionally, lower snow cover in the Himalayan region, historically linked to stronger monsoon patterns, may have also played a role.<h3>What is El Niño</h3>El Nino is a natural phenomenon which refers to the large-scale ocean-atmosphere climate interaction which links to periodic warming in the temperatures of the sea surface across the central and east-central Equatorial Pacific. This phenomenon is directly linked to high pressure in the western Pacific, which adversely impacts the Indian monsoons that bring a catastrophic impact to agriculture in India.Due to El Niño, the cold surface water off the Peruvian coast gets warm. When the water is warm, there is a reversal of the normal trade winds, or they get lost. Later, the moisture-laden winds are directed towards the coast of Peru from the western Pacific (the region near northern Australia and South East Asia). As a result, heavy rains occurred in Peru during the El Niño years, ceasing the normal monsoon rains in the Indian subcontinent. Hence, when there is a larger temperature and pressure difference, the larger the rainfall shortage in India.<h3>Which key sectors benefit from the early monsoon?</h3>The early monsoon supports crucial sectors like agriculture, fisheries, and livestock, which heavily depend on seasonal rains, which play key roles in financially benefiting the people working under these sectors. A strong monsoon not only boosts preparedness for extreme weather and climate risks but also highlights the value of government spending on forecasting and weather-monitoring systems.Major efforts such as the Monsoon Mission and high-performance computing-based weather prediction models have, in recent years, enhanced resource planning, improved crop productivity, and helped minimise weather-related damages.&nbsp;

The early monsoon has not only been witnessed in Kerala, but it has also advanced to the Lakshadweep area, the south Arabian Sea, parts of the west-central and east-central Arabian Sea, and some parts of Karnataka and Maharashtra. 

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted the onset of the southwest monsoon in Delhi on June 24, three days ahead of the usual date of June 27. Similarly, IMD has predicted the monsoon in Kerala on May 27, but it has arrived early on Saturday, May 24, eight days ahead of its usual onset date of June 1. Last time, India witnessed the early arrival of monsoon in 2009. The early monsoon has not only been witnessed in Kerala, but it has also advanced to the Lakshadweep area, the south Arabian Sea, parts of the west-central and east-central Arabian Sea, and some parts of Karnataka and Maharashtra. It has also covered the remaining areas of the Maldives and Comorin, several parts of Tamil Nadu, and the southwest and east-central Bay of Bengal, along with parts of Mizoram and the north Bay of Bengal. So, did you wonder why most parts of India are experiencing the early onset of the South-West monsoon in 2025? In addition, Delhi NCR also remained free of heatwaves due to frequent pre-monsoon showers in May and June. Why early South West monsoon in India this year? Basically, the early onset of monsoon in India this year is driven by favourable atmospheric and oceanic conditions, as a low-pressure area developed along the Arabian Sea with a trough line extending across Vidarbha. This low pressure prompted the inflow of moisture and atmospheric convection, which accelerated the advancement of the monsoon over the Indian subcontinent. A key indicator of the monsoon’s rapid advancement was its early arrival over the south Andaman Sea and nearby regions on May 13, significantly earlier than the usual date of May 21. This early onset set the stage for its quick progress toward Kerala. Contributing to this development were neutral El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) conditions, which generally favour a normal or stronger monsoon, unlike El Niño phases that tend to weaken rainfall across India. Additionally, lower snow cover in the Himalayan region, historically linked to stronger monsoon patterns, may have also played a role. What is El Niño El Nino is a natural phenomenon which refers to the large-scale ocean-atmosphere climate interaction which links to periodic warming in the temperatures of the sea surface across the central and east-central Equatorial Pacific. This phenomenon is directly linked to high pressure in the western Pacific, which adversely impacts the Indian monsoons that bring a catastrophic impact to agriculture in India. Due to El Niño, the cold surface water off the Peruvian coast gets warm. When the water is warm, there is a reversal of the normal trade winds, or they get lost. Later, the moisture-laden winds are directed towards the coast of Peru from the western Pacific (the region near northern Australia and South East Asia). As a result, heavy rains occurred in Peru during the El Niño years, ceasing the normal monsoon rains in the Indian subcontinent. Hence, when there is a larger temperature and pressure difference, the larger the rainfall shortage in India. Which key sectors benefit from the early monsoon? The early monsoon supports crucial sectors like agriculture, fisheries, and livestock, which heavily depend on seasonal rains, which play key roles in financially benefiting the people working under these sectors. A strong monsoon not only boosts preparedness for extreme weather and climate risks but also highlights the value of government spending on forecasting and weather-monitoring systems. Major efforts such as the Monsoon Mission and high-performance computing-based weather prediction models have, in recent years, enhanced resource planning, improved crop productivity, and helped minimise weather-related damages.

The early monsoon has not only been witnessed in Kerala, but it has also advanced to the Lakshadweep area, the south Arabian Sea, parts of the west-central and east-central Arabian Sea, and some parts of Karnataka and Maharashtra.&nbsp;

EXPLAINED: Why India witnessed early’ onset of South-West monsoon this year?

At least 10 people were killed in flash floods in the past 72 hours and over a million has been displaced as heavy <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/assam-meghalaya-likely-to-receive-heavy-rainfall-india-meteorological-department-235428">monsoon rains battered Assam</a>, reports said on Saturday, warning the situation could worsen in coming days.&nbsp;

The Brahmaputra river, which flows from the Himalayas into India and then through Bangladesh, has burst its banks, swamping more than 1,800 villages in the state.&nbsp;

"10 people have died in separate incidents of drowning in the past three days and more than one million people (have been) affected, with the flood situation turning grave," a state government flood bulletin said.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/at-least-six-dead-in-assam-floods-21-districts-affected-235394">Torrential rains have affected at least 25</a> of Assam's 32 districts and the federal water resources body said water levels in the Brahmaputra were expected to rise, with more rains forecast over the next three days. &nbsp;

"The flood situation remains extremely critical," news agency Reuters quoted Assam's Water Resources Minister Keshab Mahanta as saying.

Central Water Commission (CWC) informed that Brahmaputra, Beki, Jiabharali, Katakhal and Barak rivers in Assam and Kamla, Bagmati, Mahananda, Gandak rivers in Bihar are flowing above a danger mark.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/over-three-dozen-killed-in-monsoon-rains-in-south-asia-235474">Over three dozen killed in monsoon rains in South Asia</a>

National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) teams conducted rescue operations and evacuated around 150 villagers who were stranded in Balipur Char of Baksa district in the state.

Meanwhile, Union Home Minister Amit Shah chaired a high-level review&nbsp;meeting over the&nbsp;current flood situation in different parts of the country and preparedness of the states and Central ministries concerned to deal with the situation.

After the meeting, Shah directed the senior officers to take every possible measure to deal with the situation arising out of South-West Monsoon in the country and to extend all necessary assistance to the flood-affected states.

Watch: Pre-monsoon rainfall in India 2nd lowest in 65 years, says Skymet

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Assam, known for its fine quality teas, has for several years battled floods and heavy rains that have claimed dozens of lives and displaced hundreds of thousands of people.&nbsp;

Assam is on a maximum alert due to heavy rains forecast over the next few days.

(With inputs from agencies)

At least 10 people were killed in flash floods in the past 72 hours and over a million has been displaced as heavy monsoon rains battered Assam, reports said on Saturday, warning the situation could worsen in coming days.

At least 10 people were killed in flash floods in the past 72 hours and over a million has been displaced as heavy monsoon rains battered Assam, reports said on Saturday, warning the situation could worsen in coming days. The Brahmaputra river, which flows from the Himalayas into India and then through Bangladesh, has burst its banks, swamping more than 1,800 villages in the state. "10 people have died in separate incidents of drowning in the past three days and more than one million people (have been) affected, with the flood situation turning grave," a state government flood bulletin said. Torrential rains have affected at least 25 of Assam's 32 districts and the federal water resources body said water levels in the Brahmaputra were expected to rise, with more rains forecast over the next three days. "The flood situation remains extremely critical," news agency Reuters quoted Assam's Water Resources Minister Keshab Mahanta as saying. Central Water Commission (CWC) informed that Brahmaputra, Beki, Jiabharali, Katakhal and Barak rivers in Assam and Kamla, Bagmati, Mahananda, Gandak rivers in Bihar are flowing above a danger mark. Also read: Over three dozen killed in monsoon rains in South Asia National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) teams conducted rescue operations and evacuated around 150 villagers who were stranded in Balipur Char of Baksa district in the state. Meanwhile, Union Home Minister Amit Shah chaired a high-level review meeting over the current flood situation in different parts of the country and preparedness of the states and Central ministries concerned to deal with the situation. After the meeting, Shah directed the senior officers to take every possible measure to deal with the situation arising out of South-West Monsoon in the country and to extend all necessary assistance to the flood-affected states. Watch: Pre-monsoon rainfall in India 2nd lowest in 65 years, says Skymet × Assam, known for its fine quality teas, has for several years battled floods and heavy rains that have claimed dozens of lives and displaced hundreds of thousands of people. Assam is on a maximum alert due to heavy rains forecast over the next few days. (With inputs from agencies)

Assam: Heavy rain, floods kill at least 10 people, over a million displaced

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Indian Coast Guard rescues 170 people amid floods in Gujarat, Dadra and Nagar Haveli

Waterlogging, traffic chaos in Delhi after fresh spell of heavy rain lashes NCR

Delhi finally welcomes monsoon showers; covers entire India 9 days early

EXPLAINED: Why India witnessed ‘early’ onset of South-West monsoon this year?

Assam: Heavy rain, floods kill at least 10 people, over a million displaced