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Cold winds from the north have brought a sudden temperature drop in Madhya Pradesh, with 13 cities recording below 10°C. Bhopal hit 9.8°C, and Shajapur & Shahdol recorded 6°C. The cold spell will persist for two days before temperatures gradually rise.

Madhya Pradesh faces rising fire incidents, with 8,777 cases and 8,672 deaths in six years. Poor safety measures, lack of fire stations, and weak enforcement worsen the crisis. Experts urge reforms to prevent future tragedies and improve fire response.

A massive wildfire in Ofunato, Japan, has spread across 7,170 hectares, forcing 4,000 evacuations. Firefighters struggle with dry weather and tough terrain. Experts link the fire to climate change. Baseball star Roki Sasaki donates to aid victims.

Rajasthan faces a severe irrigation crisis as low water levels in Himachal's dams have halted supply in Indira Gandhi Canal. Farmers in Hanumangarh, Sri Ganganagar, and Bikaner struggle as crops dry up, sparking protests & urgent calls for water relief

Gujarat lost 286 lions, including 143 cubs, and 456 leopards in two years. Causes include road accidents and drowning. The govt is implementing measures like speed breakers, fencing, and patrolling to reduce deaths, but conservationists remain concerned

Madhya Pradesh is experiencing an unusual March cold wave, with temperatures dropping to 7.8°C due to strong winds. Major cities are affected, colder conditions are expected for 2 days. Another Western Disturbance on Mar 9 may bring further weather shifts

Strong winds lowered temperatures in Bhopal, Indore, and Gwalior, but a rise of 2-3°C is expected soon. March will see fluctuating weather, while April-May may bring extreme heat, with temperatures possibly crossing 45°C in some areas.

Heat intensifies in Madhya Pradesh, with temperatures exceeding 35°C in several cities. While some relief is expected, April-May could be the hottest months, with highs above 45°C. Residents should take precautions as heatwaves may occur later in March.

Rising temperatures are driving India’s power demand surge, increasing fossil fuel use and carbon emissions. Experts stress the urgent need for renewable energy to manage peak demand and reduce climate change impacts.

India saw its hottest February in 2025, with a 1.34°C rise above normal. Experts warn of intense heatwaves from March-May, risking crops, health, and water supply. Climate change and fewer western disturbances are driving the extreme heat.