Looking for the most recent weather buzz in Madhya Pradesh? You’re in the right spot. We pull together the newest IMD reports, on‑ground observations and practical tips so you can plan your day without guessing.
Right now MP is feeling the push‑and‑pull of the monsoon. While the Bay of Bengal branch is weak, the Arabian Sea branch is doing most of the work, which means the western parts of the state see more showers than the east. Delhi’s high‑pressure wall is stalling the rains, and that pattern is spilling over into MP, leaving some districts dry and others soaked. Expect scattered thunderstorms in the afternoons, especially around Indore and Bhopal, with temperatures hovering between 28°C and 34°C.
Heatwave alerts are still live for the northern districts. The IMD data shows daytime highs nudging above 38°C in places like Gwalior, while night temperatures stay uncomfortably warm. If you’re outdoors, carry water and wear light fabrics. The humidity is climbing, so even a mild breeze can feel muggy.
Experts say the next 3‑4 days could bring a break in the high‑pressure block, opening a window for steadier rain across the state. Look for a gentle west‑to‑east flow that will pull moisture from the Arabian Sea, bringing the chance of 10‑20 mm of rain in central MP by Thursday evening. The rain will be light to moderate, but some isolated bursts could hit the hills around Jabalpur.
Beyond the weekend, the forecast tilts back to a drier spell. Temperatures will climb back to the high 30s, and the humidity will dip, making it feel a bit cooler in the evenings. Farmers should keep an eye on soil moisture levels, especially after the expected rain window, as the next dry stretch could stress crops if irrigation isn’t in place.
Travelers heading to popular spots like Kanha and Pench should pack rain gear just in case. Roads near riverbanks may turn slick after an afternoon shower, so drive safely. For city dwellers, keep windows closed during the peak thunderstorm hours to avoid sudden gusts and dust.
In short, MP’s weather this week is a mix of brief rain breaks, lingering heat, and a chance for some relief if the high‑pressure wall eases. Stay tuned to our updates for any sudden changes, and use the tips above to stay comfortable and safe.