No Rain, Empty Reservoirs, Rising Prices: India's Monsoon Problem | Faye D'Souza

India's southwest monsoon has suddenly stalled. Satellite images show vast parts of Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka almost cloud-free. Rainfall across India is now nearly 40% below normal, while some states have recorded deficits of up to 80-90%. Mumbai has already imposed water restrictions. Pune has moved to alternate-day water supply. Farmers across Maharashtra are being advised to delay sowing. So what happened? Is El Niño to blame? Could food prices rise? Will there be water shortages? And how much danger is India's economy really in? In this video, Faye D'Souza breaks down: • Why the monsoon has stalled • What meteorologists are seeing in satellite images • The impact on Mumbai, Pune and other cities • Whether India could face food shortages • What this means for inflation and the economy • And what needs to happen over the next few weeks to avoid a larger crisis Because when the monsoon slows down, it doesn't just affect farmers. It affects every Indian household. Researcher: Ajit Andhare and Faye D'Souza Producer and Editor: Ira Jha Join my channel to get access to perks:    / @fayedsouza   For more news and updates, download the Beatroot News App: https://www.beatrootnews.com/download Follow Faye D’Souza on Social Media Instagram:   / fayedsouza   Twitter:   / fayedsouza   Facebook:   / fayedsouzaofficial