The city is set to witness generally cloudy skies accompanied by light to moderate rainfall over the next 24–48 hours, according to early forecasts. Mist is also likely in several localities during the early morning hours, which may temporarily reduce visibility for commuters.

The air quality in Bengaluru is expected to remain in the moderate category, with AQI levels hovering between 102 and 150. Meanwhile, the ongoing cold wave continues to bring cool morning breezes across the city. Officials have advised residents to keep an umbrella handy and stay updated on real-time weather alerts.

Temperatures to stay between 20°C and 27°C

The city’s temperature will range between 20°C and 27°C. High humidity levels around 94% and light winds blowing at nearly 13 km/h may make the day feel slightly muggy, particularly due to intermittent showers and persistent cloud cover.

Weather experts noted that early morning conditions are expected to remain damp, with mist likely in low-lying pockets. Evening showers may also be observed in some areas.

Cooler-than-usual conditions across Karnataka

Across the state, a distinct dip in temperatures has been recorded, with several districts reporting misty mornings and subdued daytime heat. Minimum temperatures in many parts of the plains are ranging between 15°C and 20°C.

Light to moderate rainfall continues to be reported in select districts, adding to the cold and damp conditions. Officials have urged citizens—especially children and the elderly—to stay warm during early mornings and late evenings.

Cold wave brings unusually chilly mornings

The ongoing cold wave has pushed temperatures to unusually low levels across different regions of Karnataka. Residents have been waking up to sharp morning chills and fog in several locations. Authorities have recommended the use of warm clothing and suggested avoiding early-morning travel in areas prone to dense mist.

Meteorologists say the current pattern of cloud cover, moisture and lower temperatures may persist for a few more days, with further updates expected from the IMD.