Despite the arrival of the Southwest Monsoon in Mumbai, the water levels in the city’s major lakes have dipped below 10%, ...

In the past 24 hours, the catchment areas of the seven lakes that supply drinking water to Mumbai have received only 1 mm of ...

The catchment areas of the seven lakes that supply drinking water to Mumbai received a mere 18 mm of rainfall over the past ...

Mumbai draws water from Tulsi, Tansa, Vihar, Bhatsa, Modak Sagar, Upper Vaitarna, and Middle Vaitarna. As per the data shared by the civic body, the water level in Tansa is at 19.63 per cent.

As a contingency, BMC secured state approval to draw 1.81 lakh million litres from Upper Vaitarna and Bhatsa lakes. Last year, sharp water level drops in May led to a 5% water cut from June 5, 2024.

Mumbai: The total water stock in the seven lakes supplying to Mumbai was 2.27 lakh million litres on Sunday, amounting to 15.75% of the required water.

Mumbai's water stock in seven lakes drops to the lowest level in three years, standing at 66% of total capacity. Despite the low levels, there are no talks of a water cut by the BMC. The lake ...

Lake levels in Mumbai are now at 64%, which is enough water to sustain the city for over 220 days Lake levels in Mumbai are now at 64%, which is enough water to sustain the city for over 220 days.

Owing to heavy rainfall in Mumbai and its neighbouring areas in ... A BMC official said, “Total lake level going above 85%-90% is considered to be safe, even 70% is safe, but we also need ...

Bhatsa lake is 97.82 per cent full and has 7,01,399 million litres of useful water content. It supplies 5,75,700 million litres of its total available water stock to Mumbai, while the rest is used ...

Mumbai faces heavy rains and thunderstorms as the Southwest Monsoon arrives early, marking the wettest May since 1990 with 79.6 mm rainfall, causing disruptions and flooding in parts of Maharashtra.