At least 10 people lost their lives in rain-related incidents across Maharashtra in over 48 hours, officials said on Sunday, adding more than 11,800 people have been rescued from flood-affected areas till late.According to the State Disaster Management Department, four deaths were reported in Nashik district, including three due to a house collapse. Two deaths each occurred in Dharashiv and Ahilyanagar, while one each was reported in Jalna and Yavatmal districts. The inflow into the Jayakwadi dam on Godavari River in Marathwada surged, prompting authorities to open all gates. Nearly 7,000 people were evacuated in Paithan of Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, where Harsul Circle recorded 196 mm rains in 24 hours. Heavy rains also lashed Beed, Nanded and Parbhani districts.In Mumbai, intermittent heavy spells continued on Sunday, which began on Saturday night. The city recorded an average rain of 47.47 mm in the island city, while the western and eastern suburbs received 53.61 mm and 37.92 mm respectively, between 8 am and 1 pm, according to the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation. Despite the rains, vehicular and rail traffic remained largely unaffected.The Chief Minister’s Office reported that since June, several districts in Marathwada have witnessed additional fatalities and significant damage due to heavy rain and flooding.Hingoli reported 13 deaths, with financial aid distributed to affected families. Ten villages were cut off, though water levels are now receding. Beed recorded 10 deaths; NDRF and army teams remain engaged in relief operations, and 2,567 families have been relocated to safer locations.Heavy rains continue across Mumbai throughout the day at Sion, Mumbai(Express/Ganesh Shirsekar)Jalna reported nine deaths since June, with 277 people rescued from flood-hit areas, while 48 of 51 local projects overflowed. Parbhani saw six deaths since June, with 1,386 people evacuated to safer sites.In Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar, though no new deaths were reported, 818.5 mm of rainfall was recorded so far, affecting 68 revenue circles, while 424 houses suffered damage. Residents in Paithan were relocated to schools and community halls. In Solapur, 4,002 people were rescued and 6,500 accommodated in relief camps with food, water, and medical aid. In Latur, over 500 people were sheltered in relief camps.Story continues below this adMore than 60 roads and bridges that were submerged earlier have now been cleared. In Nanded, 67 people were rescued.The water discharge from dams across the state has increased due to heavy rains. Jayakwadi dam is releasing 1,25,000 cusecs into the Godavari, potentially rising to 1,50,000 cusecs. Majalgaon dam discharge stands at 41,701 cusecs, down from 95,000 cusecs previously. Sina Kolegaon releases 75,000 cusecs, while Ujani dam releases 1 lakh cusecs. In Konkan, Modak Sagar, Tansa, and Middle Vaitarna dams continue to overflow, with spillway discharges ranging from 14,656 to 41,999 cusecs.Officials were instructed to monitor flood-prone areas, evacuate residents if needed, and ensure uninterrupted communication and electricity servicesDeputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde directed all districts along the Konkan coast — Mumbai, Thane, Palghar, and Raigad—to remain on red alert, with schools in Palghar declared closed. Citizens and livestock safety have been prioritised, with emergency services on full alert.Officials were instructed to monitor flood-prone areas, evacuate residents if needed, and ensure uninterrupted communication and electricity services.Story continues below this adChief Minister Devendra Fadnavis reviewed ongoing relief and rescue operations, emphasising the need for proactive evacuation from vulnerable areas. Nearly 16 NDRF teams are deployed state-wide, with two on standby in Pune. Coordination between the Water Resources Department and local administrations continues to prevent casualties and manage floodwater.The Maharashtra government has assured immediate assistance to affected farmers and residents, while all relief camps are being supplied with food, water, and medical services. Citizens are urged to stay alert, avoid waterlogged areas, and cooperate with emergency services as the state continues to battle widespread rain and flooding.