Delhi hits season-low 3.2°C amid northern India's intensifying cold wave

Delhi recorded a minimum of 3.2°C on January 12, 2026—the lowest of the season so far—as northern India endures its coldest spell, following earlier lows like 4.6°C on January 9. A cold wave alert remains in effect.

On January 12, 2026, Delhi's minimum temperature plunged to 3.2°C, surpassing the previous season low of 4.6°C recorded on January 9 amid rain and fog in Delhi-NCR. This drop signals the peak of the season's coldest spell gripping northern India, driven by chilly winds.

Authorities have issued a cold wave alert, urging vigilance. The ongoing harsh conditions, building on earlier alerts from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), continue to disrupt daily life, with reports from India Today confirming the biting chill across the region.

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Freezing cold wave in Gurugram at 0.6°C: frosty streets, bundled pedestrians, misty cityscape under orange alert.
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Gurugram freezes at 0.6°C during intense cold wave in north India

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An intense cold wave has gripped north India, with Gurugram recording a low of 0.6°C, colder than Shimla. Delhi shivered at a minimum of 3°C. The India Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for Haryana and Delhi.

Delhi recorded the season's lowest minimum temperature of 4.6°C on Friday, accompanied by surprise rain in the national capital and nearby areas like Noida and Gurugram. Dense fog persisted, intensifying the chill.

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Delhi's air quality remained 'very poor' at an AQI of 382 on January 1, 2026, amid an ongoing cold wave that saw December 31 mark the city's coldest day in six years with a maximum of 14.2°C. Light rain was forecast, while cold conditions gripped much of India.

On December 28, 2025, Delhi-NCR grappled with very poor air quality, recording an average AQI of 391. Dense fog and a cold wave prompted alerts for travelers, with pollution levels alarmingly high in surrounding areas too.

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Dense fog and cold wave conditions gripped Delhi on Thursday, with visibility at Indira Gandhi International Airport falling to 50 metres. Air quality remained very poor at an AQI of 354, while minimum temperature was 5 degrees Celsius. Flight operations faced disruptions amid the foggy weather.

Delhi's Air Quality Index (AQI) dropped to 184 in the moderate category on Saturday following Friday's rain and strong winds. This marks the first such improvement in over three months. Experts predict the respite will be short-lived.

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A powerful western disturbance is activating over the Himalayan regions starting today, leading to heavy snowfall in mountainous areas and rainfall in the plains. Delhi-NCR continues to face dense fog and severe air pollution, with AQI levels remaining in the 'severe' category.

 

 

 

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