Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Hathi Marka Takes Centre Stage as BP Oil Mills Celebrates 100+ Years of Trust • Dr. K.A. Paul Ignites Fresh Battle: “Fulfill 2014 Bifurcation Promises NOW or Betray Andhra & Telangana!” • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • Taxing Virtual Digital Assets: Why Global Experience Calls for a Course Correction in India • Delhi Weather Update January 9, 2026: Unexpected early morning rain intensifies cold wave, AQI remains very poor • Haryana Police Constable 2026 Registration Begins: Apply Online for Free • Indian Army Day 2026: Bollywood Films and Songs That Pay Tribute to India’s Brave Soldiers • No, you can’t yet change your old gmail address • Low Blood Pressure? Add These Foods to Your Diet Today • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • January 13: Lohri celebrations in India and other global observances • YuviPep Next-Gen Founders Grand Finale Empowers School Innovators Through Direct Interaction with ISRO and Industry Experts • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • National Youth Day 2026: Why January 12 Matters to India’s Young Generation • Why India’s Growing Maize Debate Demands Caution, Not GM Compromise • Maharashtra Civic Elections: Shiv Sena (UBT) Alleges BJP Distributed Cash to Voters • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Pongal Festival 2026: Families Celebrates Thai Pongal Today • Wikipedia Turns 25: How the World’s Largest Encyclopedia Adapted in the Age of AI • WPL MI vs UPW Result: UP Warriorz Beat Mumbai Indians by 7 Wickets • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Top Clear-Air Places Near Delhi for a Fresh and Peaceful Weekend Trip • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • US Tariff News: US Supreme Court Set to Decide on Trump’s Global Tariffs • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • Bihar Cabinet approves “Mukhya Mantri Mahila Rozgar Yojana” • Hathi Marka Takes Centre Stage as BP Oil Mills Celebrates 100+ Years of Trust • Dr. K.A. Paul Ignites Fresh Battle: “Fulfill 2014 Bifurcation Promises NOW or Betray Andhra & Telangana!” • Corruption and Coercion in Delhi Police: Inspector Accused of Bribery, Threats, and Bias in High-Profile Case • Taxing Virtual Digital Assets: Why Global Experience Calls for a Course Correction in India • Delhi Weather Update January 9, 2026: Unexpected early morning rain intensifies cold wave, AQI remains very poor • Haryana Police Constable 2026 Registration Begins: Apply Online for Free • Indian Army Day 2026: Bollywood Films and Songs That Pay Tribute to India’s Brave Soldiers • No, you can’t yet change your old gmail address • Low Blood Pressure? Add These Foods to Your Diet Today • Indira IVF Expands Presence in Karnataka with New Fertility Clinic in Shivamogga • January 13: Lohri celebrations in India and other global observances • YuviPep Next-Gen Founders Grand Finale Empowers School Innovators Through Direct Interaction with ISRO and Industry Experts • Srinagar-Jammu Highway Blocked Again • National Youth Day 2026: Why January 12 Matters to India’s Young Generation • Why India’s Growing Maize Debate Demands Caution, Not GM Compromise • Maharashtra Civic Elections: Shiv Sena (UBT) Alleges BJP Distributed Cash to Voters • Rajasthan CS Sudhansh Pant attended the 17th National Conference of NAREDCO • Pongal Festival 2026: Families Celebrates Thai Pongal Today • Wikipedia Turns 25: How the World’s Largest Encyclopedia Adapted in the Age of AI • WPL MI vs UPW Result: UP Warriorz Beat Mumbai Indians by 7 Wickets • Most Affordable Cars With ADAS Under ₹15 Lakh: Know Here! • Top Clear-Air Places Near Delhi for a Fresh and Peaceful Weekend Trip • Who is Christine Fair, the American Scholar Who Called Trump a ‘Ch***ya’? • US Tariff News: US Supreme Court Set to Decide on Trump’s Global Tariffs •
By NI Bureau

Delhi Schools Closed Tomorrow? Parents Await Clarity as Yamuna Threatens Danger Mark

Updated At: September 1, 2025 10:44 PM

A massive discharge of water from Hathni Kund barrage has triggered a fresh flood warning in Delhi. As Yamuna threatens to rise above danger level, parents and students are asking: Are schools closed tomorrow? Here’s the latest update from authorities.

New Delhi: Delhi is on high alert after the Central Flood Control Room of the Irrigation & Flood Control Department (Government of NCT of Delhi) issued a second flood warning this season. The warning follows the release of 3,29,313 cusecs of water from the Hathni Kund barrage at 9 am today, crossing the critical discharge mark of 3 lakh cusecs.

As per official benchmarks, the warning level at Delhi’s Old Railway Bridge (ORB) is set at 204.50 metres, while the danger level is 205.33 metres. Current projections from the Central Water Commission (CWC) suggest that the Yamuna could not only breach the danger mark but may even climb beyond 206.50 metres. For context, the river had surged to an unprecedented 208.66 metres on July 13, 2023, leading to severe flooding across the capital.

Administration’s Action So Far

Sector officers have been directed to maintain a strict vigil across vulnerable areas. Residents in low-lying areas near the Yamuna are receiving warnings and are being moved to secure shelters. Police and Irrigation Department teams are conducting round-the-clock patrolling to monitor embankments, pumps, and regulators.

“The situation is under continuous watch and precautionary measures are being implemented to safeguard lives and property,” the notice signed by Executive Engineer Shiv Kumar, Incharge of the Central Flood Control Room , stated. Copies of the warning have also been sent to the Lieutenant Governor and the Chief Minister’s office.

Also Read: Cian Agro Shares Hit ₹773.35Cr. amid Nepotism Allegations

Are Delhi Schools Closed Tomorrow?

Amid the rising Yamuna and heavy rains, the big question for parents and students remains: Will schools remain open tomorrow (September 2, 2025)?

As of now, the Delhi Government and Directorate of Education (DoE) have not issued any order for school closures. Unlike the 2023 floods, when classes were suspended in several districts, no such directive has been announced this time.

Officials have clarified that any decision on school shutdowns will be taken based on the water level situation in the next 24 hours. Parents are advised to follow only official government notifications and not rely on rumours circulating on social media.

With the Yamuna swelling due to heavy discharge from Hathni Kund, the capital remains on edge. For now, schools in Delhi will function normally on September 2, 2025, unless the government issues a fresh advisory tonight or tomorrow morning.

Also Read: Delhi on High Alert as Hathni Kund Barrage Releases Over 3 Lakh Cusecs of Water

NI Bureau

Email: [email protected]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *