Rains continued unabated over the past 48 hours in several parts of Kerala, even as the South West monsoon has quietly left the State giving lesser spell.
Though the unseasonal rain was welcomed in God’s own country, normal life took a hit with issues of waterlogging, wall collapse and caused damage to crops.
The intermittent rain has raised the water level in catchment area and as a result the State Capital need not worry about water scarcity for another six months.
An elderly woman walks through heavy rain near Thengilakkadavu in Mavoor.
Snake boats compete in the Eroor-Champakkara boat race despite rain, at the Champakkara backwaters.
A bird eye view of the overflowing Bharathapuaha also known as the River Nila, With a length of 209 km, it is the second-longest river in Kerala, after the Periyar River, from Cheruturuthy near Shoranur.
A car was damaged after a wall collapsed over it at Uppalam road due to incessant rain in Thiruvananthapuram.
The Aluva Siva Temple is submerged by flood water in Kochi.
A lamp post was uprooted due to heavy rain at Canon Shed Road in Kochi.
Rain water enters the houses of P&T in Kochi. In all, 90 families live in the colony, with no proper drainage.
The Charpa waterfalls which sprang back into their glory with rain gaining momentum in the fag end of southwest monsoon.
Farmers removing banana saplings from a field at Thengilakkadavu in Mavoor following the flood.
A portion of the wall collapsed at Uppalam Road in Thiruvananthapuram.
The roof of a house at Thirumullavaram in Kollam city that was damaged in winds and heavy rain.
Incessant rains in Thrissur left the Thanikudam Bhagavathi temple waterlogged.