Published Nov 24, 2025 | 7:47 AM ⚊ Updated Nov 24, 2025 | 3:21 PM
Heavy rains in Tamil Nadu.
Planning your day in South Indian cities of Hyderabad, Amaravati, Bengaluru, Thiruvananthapuram, or Chennai? Here’s what the weather has in store.
Weather forecast for Monday, 24 November 2025, as reported by the India Meteorological Department, early on the day.
Hyderabad: Cloudy sky
Hyderabad is expected to have a partly cloudy sky.
The temperature is expected to range between a low of 15°C and a high of 31°C, with humidity levels ranging between 29 percent and 72 percent.
No weather warnings have been issued.
Amaravati: Cloudy sky
The city is expected to have a partly cloudy sky with haze
The temperature is likely to range between a low of 24°C and a high of 34°C.
No weather warnings have been issued.
Bengaluru: Partly cloudy sky
Bengaluru is expected to have a partly cloudy sky
Temperatures will range between a minimum of 18°C and a maximum of 28°C. Humidity levels will vary between 70 percent and 90 percent.
No weather warnings have been issued.
Thiruvananthapuram: Heavy rainfall
Thiruvananthapuram is expected to have a generally cloudy sky with a few spells of rain or thundershowers.
Temperatures are likely to range between a low of 23°C and a high of 30°C. Humidity levels will vary between 85 percent and 95 percent.
Heavy rainfall, thunderstorm accompanied by lightning is likely.
Chennai: Thundershowers
Chennai is expected to have a partly cloudy sky with the possibility of moderate rain or Thunderstorm
Temperatures are expected to range between a low of 25°C and a high of 31°C.
Thunderstorm accompanied by lightning is likely.
Meanwhile, the Madurai district administration announced leave on Monday for schools due to heavy rain. Ramanathapuram, Cuddalore, Pudukkottai, Trichy, Tanjore, Mayiladuthurai, Virudhunagar, Sivaganga, Karur, Nagapattinam, Ariyalur, Tuticorin, Thiruvarur, Kallakurichi, also announced leave for schools.
Tirunelveli and Tenkasi, Puducherry and Karaikal announced leave for both schools and colleges.
Southern TN affected
As the Northeast monsoon intensifies across southern Tamil Nadu, normal life has been severely affected in Tirunelveli, Tenkasi, Thoothukudi, and Kanniyakumari districts. Moderate to heavy showers continued in Tirunelveli, Tenkasi, and Thoothukudi, while Kanniyakumari received light to moderate rainfall, prompting local authorities to step up relief measures.
Tirunelveli district recorded an average rainfall of 93.96 mm in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. on Monday. Several areas reported extremely heavy rainfall, including Oothu (232 mm), Nalumukku (220 mm), and Kakkachi (210 mm).
Other places such as Manjolai, Ambasamudram, Manimuthar, Nanguneri, Papanasam, and Kannadian anicut also received significant rain. Waterlogging was reported in several parts of Tirunelveli city, prompting civic authorities to clear clogged drains.
Thoothukudi district received an average of 61.17 mm rainfall during the same period. Heavy showers were recorded in Kayalpattinam (94 mm), Kadambur (93 mm), Tiruchendur (86.3 mm), and several other towns. Water released from Marudhur anicut (22,543 cusecs) and Srivaikuntam anicut (19,747 cusecs) flowed into the Thamirabarani river, while 6,000 cusecs were released from Korampallam tank into Uppar odai.
Low lying areas waterlogged
Low-lying areas of Thoothukudi, including Adhibarasakthi Nagar, Muthammal colony, P&T colony, and Kokkur, experienced waterlogging, with 38 permanent and 40 temporary pumping stations activated to drain rainwater.
Tenkasi district recorded an average rainfall of 57.55 mm. Gadananathi dam, the largest in the district with a capacity of 428.52 Mcft, stood at 82 feet against its maximum level of 85 feet, with an inflow of 1,307 cusecs and discharge of 10 cusecs.
Rainfall in other locations included Kadananathi dam (96 mm), Sivagiri (67 mm), Ayikudi (66 mm), Gundar dam (62 mm), Tenkasi (54 mm), Shencottah (54 mm), and Sankarankoil (32 mm).
Kanniyakumari district saw light to moderate rainfall, with an average of 16.85 mm. The water level in Pechiparai dam stood at 44.51 feet against its full capacity of 48 feet, while Perunchani dam was at 68.15 feet against 77 feet.
Rainfall in the district ranged from 37.6 mm at Pechiparai to 10.2 mm at Nagercoil, with other areas such as Chiiatr I, Balamore, Kaliyal, Boothapandy, Kottaram, and Aralvaimozhi recording moderate showers.