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Over the next week, super heavy showers are set to hit the Indian subcontinent, especially in the states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, South Interior Karnataka, Konkan and Goa, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Arunachal Pradesh, and Gujarat, the IMD (<keyword id="19963725" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Indian-Meteorological-Department" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Indian Meteorological Department" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Indian Meteorological Department">Indian Meteorological Department</keyword>) has predicted. Yesterday, India's financial capital, Mumbai was hit by a surprise, albeit hefty deluge of rain. Consequently, a yellow alert was issued for Thane, Pune, Palghar and other areas near to Mumbai. Between October 13-16, very heavy rainfalls are also expected in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Gujarat and Andhra Pradesh. It's no secret that incessant rains also bring about significant economic damages. As seen very often in the past, a constant barrage of torrential rains can also quickly create a flood-like situation, which can wipe away houses, vehicles and everything that comes in its way. Per media reports, the average economic impact on India due to <keyword id="19912527" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="floods" source="keywords">floods</keyword> between 2011 and 2021 has been a staggering Rs 25,805 crore. Imagine this-your entire se is flooded. Water has seeped into everything—your walls, furniture, and even the plumbing. Without a <keyword id="22058670" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="home-insurance" source="keywords">home insurance</keyword>, you'll have to spend a hefty amount towards repairs and to get your life and home back on track. <h2>Getting your home insured</h2>So, if you are wondering how to protect your hard earned material but immovable assets like house, the answer is right in front of you- Home Insurance. Says Dilip Baba, Head of Commercial and Speciality Underwriting, Go Digit General Insurance, "People usually spend their entire life savings on purchasing a home. However, people rarely think about how to protect their investment. By investing in the safety of home insurance, you can enjoy peace of mind knowing that your property is covered in case of unforeseen events. With home insurance, you can opt for three types of coverage-structure, content and comprehensive. While structure simply insures the physical, immovable formation of your house (walls, roofs), content coverage goes a step ahead and takes care of damage caused to your movable items like furniture, electronics and other items due to natural calamities, theft and more, up to a certain limit. This can also include any valuable artwork or antiques, or additional installation like solar panels you might have at your home. A comprehensive home insurance brings together both structure and contents in its insurance ambit. Having a home insurance can not just protect you from natural calamities like floods, but also from unforeseen events like theft, fire and more. The annual premium of a home insurance policy can range between Rs 2,000 to Rs 10,000 depending on the type and extent of coverage taken. Before buying a policy, be sure to clarify whether it offers actual cash value, which considers depreciation, or replacement/reinstatement cost, which covers the full replacement without depreciation deductions. To be on the safe side, you can also choose additional covers like accidental death insurance, or rent coverage, if you lose out on rental income due to damage caused to your property. You can use the carpet area of your house to get a sense of your home insurance requirements. Other covers you can opt for include valuable contents (on agreed value basis under home contents cover), additional living expense cover, tenant liability insurance, among others. Says Amit Bhandari, Chief Technical Officer at Magma HDI General Insurance, "When selecting a policy, it’s crucial to assess the unique risks that your home may face, particularly if you live in an area susceptible to <keyword id="19922196" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="natural-disasters" source="keywords">natural disasters</keyword>. You should tailor your coverage to address these risks while considering premium reduction strategies, such as excluding unnecessary coverages".

Heavy rains to lash across the country between Oct 12-16, here's how you can insure your home from rain's fury

With heavy, torrential rains currently lashing south India, particularly Bangalore and Chennai, life in these metros has reached a complete standstill. While there is little you can do to control nature's ongoing fury, you can safeguard your precious two- and four-wheelers, which have little respite or protection from the ongoing vagaries of rains and floods. During heavy rains, the first in line of damage is your vehicle's engine, which could cost you a bomb! If the water enters the engine's cylinder, it can cause it to seize and leave it beyond repair. Another common damage your vehicles can face during such times is <keyword id="23605837" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="electrical-failure" source="keywords">electrical failure</keyword> since water seepage can cause shorting of the electrical components, including the battery, alternator, and wiring systems. Then there's moisture seepage, which can affect your vehicle's braking and fuel systems. <h2><keyword id="20224622" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="motor-insurance" source="keywords">Motor Insurance</keyword> to the Rescue</h2> While a comprehensive motor insurance policy might protect you against accidents, thefts, and other third-party liabilities, they might fall short when it comes to safeguarding your vehicles from damages caused by natural calamities like heavy rain. As such, you can opt for a few add-ons over and above your regular motor policy to ensure you don't end up spending a hefty amount from your pockets if your vehicles need repair. "In Chennai and Bangalore, the recent heavy rains have led to several challenges, causing multiple vehicles and home damage. Urban flooding is a phenomenon now being witnessed in most metropolitan cities. Cases of vehicles being swept away in floods have also been seen, leading to total loss" Vivek Chaturvedi, CMO and Head of Direct Sales, Go Digit General Insurance "While comprehensive motor insurance policies protect your vehicle against damage from natural disasters such as floods, cyclones, and heavy rains, you should consider add-on covers like engine protection, zero depreciation, <keyword id="22024865" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="roadside-assistance" source="keywords">roadside assistance</keyword>, return to invoice, and consumables. These options help cover the costs of repairing or replacing vehicle parts and any injuries or damage from accidents," he continues. Here's a ready reckoner of all add-ons you can consider: 1. <keyword id="23605835" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="engine-protection-cover" source="keywords">Engine Protection Cover</keyword>: This cover protects your wallet from costly repairs in case your vehicle's engine is severely damaged. 2. Zero Depreciation Cover/Bumper-to-Bumper Cover: While servicing your claims, insurers generally deduct depreciation or regular wear and tear on your vehicle. This add-on guarantees you a claim without any deduction for wears and tears. 3. Roadside Assistance Cover: You never know when your vehicle might be stalled. This cover offers repair at the site, towing, and alternative travel if one’s car is stuck on waterlogged roads. It can also include services like fuel delivery, battery replacement, or flat tire repair. 4. Tire Protection Cover: It offers repair or replacement of tires damaged due to cuts, bursts, or bulges during wet, hazardous conditions. Says Kalpesh Chavan, Senior Vice President &amp; Product Head of Elephant (Corporate Insurance Wing of Alliance Insurance Brokers), "EV owners should additionally also opt for battery protection cover and electric surge secure add-on. This add-on protects the electronic pieces and circuits of electric vehicles from any short circuits, electrical arcing, or leakage, especially through water entry." <h2>Don't crank up the engine. </h2>Got a vehicle that's flooded with water? Don't try to start it forcefully. If you do so, the insurance company can decline your claim for all the damage caused by attempting to start such a flooded engine. Your best bet in such cases is to wait till the water subsides and then try revving up the engine. Chavan adds that most car owners need to take into account how disaster-prone their area is and end up estimating the wrong coverage amount for their cars. Inadequate study of the terms and conditions of the policy may lead to claim rejections when most needed. But most importantly, if your vehicle's insurance is up for renewal, do not delay or procrastinate to do the same. Or else your car could become uninsured during the most critical periods. Maintaining up-to-date records and documentation is of the essence; missing documents may trigger unwarranted delays in the processing of claims.

Facing vehicle damage during heavy rains? Here's how motor insurance can come to your rescue

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Daniel Brown/Business InsiderCars submerged in deep floodwater near Jacksonville.</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Business Insider sent two reporters to cover <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/category/hurricane-florence">Hurricane Florence</a> in North Carolina. </li><li>After spending 10 hours embedded with a Marine unit, they got stuck in Jacksonville as the flood waters rose around them. </li><li>"It was a really brutal, grueling experience," reporter Daniel Brown said of covering the storm.</li><li>Here's their story.</li></ul>As Hurricane Florence tore through North Carolina, Business Insider reporters Daniel Brown and Kevin Reilly <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tropical-storm-florence-caused-flooding-damage-heres-what-im-seeing-2018-9">spent four days</a> reporting from Wilmington and Jacksonville - two of the hardest hit communities. They witnessed rescues while embedded with a Marine unit, escaped rising floodwaters, and saw how disasters can bring out the best aspects of the human spirit.After spending 10 hours embedded with the Marines on Saturday, driving through over five feet of flood water for hours and documenting high-water rescues, Brown and Reilly were dropped off at their rental Jeep in Jacksonville.That's when they quickly realized there was no way out. Jacksonville, a town of about 70,000 people on the banks of North Carolina's New River, had become an island - completely cut off from surrounding towns - as the downpour from Florence showed no signs of stopping.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Daniel Brown/Business InsiderScenes from the storm.</div></div></div>"We're on two hours of sleep and we'd been out for like 22 hours, and by the time we got back out of the embed we got into our car and realized we couldn't leave and we had no place to stay," Brown said. "We had no clothes. We hadn't showered in two days and we were just disgusting and grumpy, and we didn't have cell service."Brown and Reilly attempted to drive back to Wilmington."We were driving 50 miles per hour through windy backroads in a downpour," Brown said. "It was completely dark. There was a curfew going on - there was no one around." They drove the rental Jeep through puddles that got deeper and deeper. There were submerged pickup trucks by the side of the road. "It was this kind of weird, eerie feeling," Brown continued. "It was scary." After being turned back by police officers who were blocking the road, the two reporters found themselves at the last hotel in town. It was fully booked. Even the shelters, which were the only respite from the rapidly rising floods, were full.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Daniel Brown/Business InsiderThe community rallied together to help each other after the storm.</div></div></div>The hotel's owner took pity, and let Brown sleep on the lobby floor with a group of reporting crews from NBC, Fox <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">News</keyword>, and CNN. Reilly opted for the car. The hotel had power and hot water, but in the middle of the night, a window was shattered by the storm, Brown said. They made it back to Wilmington in the morning, though things there were far from normal. On Sunday a few shops in the flooded downtown area had opened, including a grocery store and a Waffle House. (FEMA actually uses a "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/waffle-house-index-hurricane-severity-2018-9">Waffle House Index</a>" to track dangerous storms, as the restaurant chain is famous for staying open 24/7 through natural disasters). The grocery store had no power, and all of the frozen items were damaged."It was kind of surreal," Brown said. "I walked in and there were no lights on. There was just one guy behind the counter with a flashlight, and people were walking through the aisles with lights on their phones looking at dry goods and buying those in cash."<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Daniel Brown/Business InsiderThe roads out of Jacksonville were impassable.</div></div></div>Gas lines stretched for "hundreds of yards" as people lined up at the few stations that had any in reserve.But the hardest thing, according to Brown, was the rain."The rain never stopped and you were just constantly soaked no matter what you did," Brown said. "You just kind of became a raisin after a while."Brown and Reilly plan to file many more dispatches from the storm. "It was a really brutal, grueling experience," Brown said. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-footage-shows-hurricane-florence-from-space-2018-9">NASA footage shows the 'nightmare' Hurricane Florence</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

'It was a really brutal, grueling experience': A reporter describes what it was like on the ground at the height of Hurricane Florence's fury

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">AP Photo/Evan VucciDonald Trump.</div></div></div>President Donald Trump's aggressive rhetoric on North Korea has very little recurrence throughout history - and it could bring the country dangerously close to a nuclear war.On August 8, Trump <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-north-korea-fire-fury-threats-2017-8">said</a> that North Korea's threats to the US will be met with "fire and fury like the world has never seen" after The Washington Post <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/north-korea-now-making-missile-ready-nuclear-weapons-us-analysts-say/2017/08/08/e14b882a-7b6b-11e7-9d08-b79f191668ed_story.html?utm_term=.489c60c5e4c3" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">reported</a> that the country could have up to 60 nuclear warheads small enough to fit on missiles. Within hours, North Korea <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/north-korea-seriously-considering-plan-missile-strike-on-us-military-in-guam-2017-8">threatened to fire nuclear missiles</a> at US military bases in Guam.While US presidents have frequently taken tough stances on North Korea's threats to use nuclear weapons, Trump's rhetoric has very little recourse throughout the history of modern nuclear threats, The New York Times <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/08/us/politics/trumps-harsh-language-on-north-korea-has-little-precedent-experts-say.html?_r=0">reports</a>."It's hard to think of a president using more extreme language during crisis like this before," historian Michael Beschloss told the Times.According to Beschloss, President Dwight D. Eisenhowever remained moderate even when Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev told Americans that the Soviets "will bury you." President John F. Kennedy called for "stable relations between our two nations" and to "move the world back from the abyss of destruction" even in the midst of the Cuban Missile Crisis with the Soviet Union."Presidents usually try to use language that is even more moderate than what they may be feeling in private, because they've always been worried that their language might escalate a crisis," Beschloss said.The few exceptions came when, in 1945, President Harry Truman said that the US had dropped a nuclear bomb on Hiroshima and would bring "a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth" if Japan did not surrender in World War II. According to former National Security Council official Victor Cha, President Bill Clinton once also told North Korea that any attempt to use nuclear weapons "would be the end of their country."But experts agreed that Trump's words of "fire and fury" came off less like a response and more like a direct provocation of North Korea - a move that most closely resembles Kim's tendency to test the country's nuclear missiles and threaten to use one on the West.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">KCNA/ via REUTERSNorth Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspects the defence detachment on Jangjae Islet and the Hero Defence Detachment on Mu Islet located in the southernmost part of the waters off the southwest front.</div></div></div>"This is a little bit more jingoistic, and it borrows a little bit from the tone of the North Koreans," Peter Feaver, a Bush-era National Security Council staff adviser and current political science professor at Duke, told the Times.But while it <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/north-korea-threaten-guam-hwasong-12-error-not-work-2017-8">is unlikely</a> that the exchange of bravado between the two countries will result in a real-world attack, experts agreed that the stakes of bringing the US even a little closer to a potential nuclear war scenario are just too high.Former US <keyword id="6354810" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="defense">defense</keyword> secretary Leon Panetta <a href="http://www.politico.com/story/2017/08/09/panetta-trump-north-korea-241424">told Politico</a> that, while Trump's comments on North Korea are typical compared to the president's other bombastic comments, the fallout of doing so with North Korea could spell disaster for both countries."You've got two bullies chiding each other with outrageous comments - and it doesn't help the situation in terms of trying to resolve something that has to be resolved peacefully ... because the consequences of nuclear war would be devastating," Panetta said. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/why-do-us-presidents-have-libraries-obama-bush-jfk-clinton-nixon-fdr-hoover-2017-7">Here's why US presidents get libraries</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Trump's aggressive 'fire and fury' language toward North Korea is almost entirely unparalleled in history

In another instance of a company coming to the aid of Chennai residents who have been bearing the fury of unprecendented rains, <keyword id="2821957" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Coverfox">Coverfox</keyword>, an online <keyword id="35450" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="insurance">insurance</keyword> portal has set-up a dedicated service to help the flood victims of Chennai with their <keyword id="160628" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="insurance-claims">insurance claims</keyword>. 
 
The company has deployed a team of customer service representatives who will guide the people on all aspects of getting their claims approved in a quick-and-easy way. The services offered are free of cost and is open to all, irrespective of whether the person has got the insurance done through Coverfox. 
 
The helpline will provide guidance on claim related matters for life, home, car, bike and health insurance. Moreover, Coverfox will also help file the claim and follow up with the insurance company on behalf of the victims like they do for all their customers. 
 
People who have lost their insurance documents in the flood can also approach Coverfox, provide them with their basic details and they’ll help them track and then file their claims with the insurance company too. 
 
the Toll-free number is as follows: 1800-20-99960 
 
Here are some other details- 
 
Web URL: <a href="https://www.coverfox.com/chennai/" target="_BLANK￿￿￿￿">https://www.coverfox.com/chennai/</a> 
Email: <a href="mailto:chennai@coverfox.com">chennai@coverfox.com</a> 
SMS/Whatsapp on: +91 8828 4026 07

An online insurance portal set up a toll-free helpline to help Chennai flood victims with their claims

Prime Minister <keyword id="6354477" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Narendra-Modi">Narendra Modi</keyword> today announced an immediate release of Rs.1,000 crore for relief and rehabilitation works in <keyword id="20154" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="80" keywordseo="tamil-nadu">Tamil Nadu</keyword>, after an aerial survey of the flood-hit areas. 
 
"A sum of Rs. 1,000 crore will be released immediately by the Government of India to carry out relief works. This will be in addition to Rs.940 crore which was released earlier (by the Centre)," he said in a brief statement at the naval base "INS Adyar" here. 
 
Flanked by Governor K Rosaiah and Chief Minister J Jayalalithaa, Modi began his brief statement with a sentence in Tamil telling people of Tamil Nadu, "I will be in support of you". 
 
Switching to English, Modi said he has seen the damage and misery caused by the monsoon fury. 
 
"People of India stay with people of Tamil Nadu in this hour of need," he said after the survey in which he was accompanied by Union Minister Pon Radhakrishnan, who hails from Tamil Nadu. 
 
Modi also tweeted later, "The Government of India stands shoulder to shoulder with the people of Tamil Nadu in this hour of need." 
 
"I have directed that Rs. 1000 crore be released immediately by the Govt of India to Tamil Nadu for immediate relief," he said in another tweet. 
 
"I have seen the damage and misery caused by the extremely heavy rainfall," said another of his tweet. 
 
The prime minister made the announcement after holding consultations with the Chief Minister at the naval base here. 
 Earlier, Modi arrived from Delhi at the naval working station 'INS Rajali' in Arakkonam, about 60 km from here, and made an aerial survey of the flood-hit areas of <keyword id="12864" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Chennai">Chennai</keyword>, its suburbs and Kanchipuram and Tiruvallur districts. 
 
After an earlier spell of heavy rains and damage in November, the prime minister had announced release of Rs.940 crore to Tamil Nadu. 
 
Image credit: Indiatimes

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announces Rs 1,000 crore relief for flood-hit Tamil Nadu

<keyword id="12864" type="COMPANY" weightage="80" keywordseo="Chennai">Chennai</keyword> is experiencing its heaviest rains in over 100 years which not only brought the city to a standstill but have also claimed more than 200 lives. 
 
Waterlogged streets, shut power grids, a submerged airport, flooded houses, no transport, food or electricity have become a way of life for the people residing in Chennai, some of whom have also faced the fury of these unprecedented rains when they were left stranded sans transport or any help. 
 
Even as the MeT department predicted that the incessant rains are to last for four more days, the residents of the city are of the belief that Chennai will pull through as it always had. 
 
None of this however was enough for the national media to consider the floods as an important topic to be highlighted in its various mediums- be it newspapers or TV channels. Chennai barely found a mention in either of these places and the people of the city were ultimately left to fend for themselves. 
 
Chennai’s iconic newspaper The Hindu also became a victim to the vagaries of the rains when the paper was not printed for the first time in 137 years. 
 
According to the publisher, N. Murali, the employees were unable to make it to the printing press which is located 30 kms away from the city. 
At such a time of crisis, social media turned out to be the biggest saviours, which people from all over the country and the city co-operating to help out each other in whatever way they could. 
 
Actor Siddharth, best known for his role in Rang De Basanti have been one of the few people who were very active on Twitter highlighting helpline numbers, the grim situation due to the rains and arranging for food and rescue. 
 
Superstar Rajnikanth and his son-in law Dhanush weren’t far behind, either donating Rs 10 lakh and Rs 5 lakh respectively towards the Chief Minister’s Public Relief Fund. 
 
Have a look at what the people of Chennai are facing.

#ChennaiFloods: These pictures show you the grim
situation that people in Chennai are facing right now

The city of Chennai is continuing to face the fury of the unprecedented rains which have not only brought life to a standstill, but have also left people stranded without food, electricity or a roof above their head. 
 
Even as social media is being utilized to the brim by people residing in the city to help out those who are suffering and facing the wrath of the rains, it’s heartening to see brands making a conscious effort to to help out the people in need. 
 
It started a few weeks back when taxi aggregator app Ola was in the news for launching<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/Now-Ola-ferries-to-the-rescue-of-water-loggedChennai/articleshow/49817058.cms"> Ola Boats</a> to help rescue people who were stuck due to the floods in Chennai. 
 
Then, last night Chennai’s iconic Sathyam Cinemas hogged the limelight for opening its doors to accommodate people who were looking for a roof above their head. 
 
And, now joining the bandwagon is none other than food delivery app<a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=zomato"> Zomato</a>. 
 Just a few minutes back, <keyword id="830092" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Zomato">Zomato</keyword>’s CEO <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/This-email-sent-by-Deepinder-Goyal-days-after-Zomato-fired-10-of-its-workforce-is-a-ringing-alarm-bell-for-every-startup/articleshow/49632512.cms">Deepinder Goyal</a> shared a link on Twitter stating that the company has put together a ‘<keyword id="3157869" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Meal-for-Flood-Relief">Meal for Flood relief</keyword>’ delivery service for people stranded in the submerged parts in the city. 
 
Its meal plan is supported by seven famous city restaurants including Adyar Ananda Bhavan, Prems Graama Bhojanam, Kolapasi, Dindigul Thalappakati, Nawab Sheikh Biryani, Meat and Eat and Katti Roll. 
 
There are two meal plans in place as of now, both very economical choices. A meal for two is priced at Rs 100 while a meal for four is priced at Rs 200. Both meals will be delivered in half an hour. 
 
The company has tied up with multiple partners for speedy on-ground distribution of the meals, which includes Delhivery, RHA and Chennai volunteers. 
 
That’s not all, Goyal has also stated in his tweet that for every meal that is bought by anyone, Zomato will also contribute a meal from their side and ensure that it’s delivered to those in the flood-affected areas who need it the most. 
 As of two hours ago, the number of meals bought by Zomato's Chennai users have been estimated at Rs 15,000, with Zomato contributing an equal number of meals and making the tally to 30,000 meals. The same has been tweeted by Zomato's CEO <keyword id="476451" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Deepinder-Goyal">Deepinder Goyal</keyword>. 
 
If you wish to join Zomato’s relief efforts to help get food to areas affected by floods in Chennai, click <a href="https://www.zomato.com/chennai/chennai-flood-relief-nungambakkam/order">here</a>.

You Searched For "rain fury" and got 8 results

Heavy rains to lash across the country between Oct 12-16, here's how you can insure your home from rain's fury

Ira Alok Puranik

Facing vehicle damage during heavy rains? Here's how motor insurance can come to your rescue

Ira Alok Puranik

'It was a really brutal, grueling experience': A reporter describes what it was like on the ground at the height of Hurricane Florence's fury

Jeremy Berke,Daniel Brown

Trump's aggressive 'fire and fury' language toward North Korea is almost entirely unparalleled in history

Veronika Bondarenko

An online insurance portal set up a toll-free helpline to help Chennai flood victims with their claims

BI India Bureau

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announces Rs 1,000 crore relief for flood-hit Tamil Nadu

BI India Bureau

#ChennaiFloods: These pictures show you the grim situation that people in Chennai are facing right now

Poulomi Das

#ChennaiRains: Zomato launches Chennai Food Relief Meal delivery service; pledges to contribute a meal for each one you buy

Poulomi Das

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