People walk in a street in monsoon rain in Mumbai. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
A roadside vegetable seller stretches himself in monsoon rain in Mumbai. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
A roadside vegetable vendor unclogs a drain leading to a manhole in monsoon rain in Mumbai. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : MiD DAY
People were seen hanging on the door of buses and trains as they made their way for work in the morning on Wednesday as rains lashed the city.
Source : MiD DAY
People take shetler under an umbrella as they head to work.
Source : AP
A man walks down a street as monsoon rains pour on him in Mumbai. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
A man rides a bicycle through a street as monsoon rains pour on him in Mumbai. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : MiD DAY
Mumbai came to a halt as the city witnessed torrential rainfall on Tuesday
Source : MiD DAY
Public transport was affected minutes after it started raining
Source : MiD DAY
Many parts of the city were flooded. We think BMC's anti-flooding squads was of no help as many commuters were stuck in jams because of the same.
Source : Mid-day
Thundershower in Wadala.
Source : Mid-day
A biker struggles to maneuver his vehicle in Wadala.
Source : Mid-day
Commuters waiting for locals to arrive.
Source : Mid-day
A commuter tries to hop between two trains.
Source : Mid-day
Water logging in Wadala.
Source : Mid-day
School children enjoy the downpour.
Source : Mid-day
Three cyclists brave the rain at Wadala.
Source : Mid-day
A milkman at Wadala.
Source : Mid-day
Water logging in central Mumbai.
Source : Mid-day
A speeding bus below a flyover in Central Mumbai.
Source : Mid-day
Two men enjoy the downpour.
Source : AP
Buildings are reflected on a local ground covered with rain water as a boy walks in to play soccer in Mumbai.
Source : AP
An Indian fisherman fishes on the shore of the Arabian sea during a monsoon shower in Mumbai on June 28, 2012. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
People hold umbrellas on the shore of the Arabian sea during a monsoon shower in Mumbai on June 28, 2012. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
A couple holds an umbrella on the shore of the Arabian sea during a monsoon shower in Mumbai on June 28, 2012. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
A man holds an umbrella against the wind on the shore of the Arabian sea during a monsoon shower in Mumbai on June 28, 2012. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
Source : AP
An Indian man takes cover under a small tree to try to stay dry during a sudden monsoon rain shower while walking on Marine Drive on the Arabian Sea in Mumbai.
Source : AP
People run for cover as it rains in Mumbai. Monsoon rains, that lash India from June to September, are considered crucial for farmers whose crops breed millions of people.
Source : AP
A girl tries to recover her umbrella, blown away in wind in Mumbai.
Source : AP
A couple stands on the shore of the Arabian sea during a monsoon shower in Mumbai, India, Thursday, June 28, 2012. The monsoon rains which usually hit India from June to September are crucial for farmers whose crops feed hundreds of millions of people.
