Roads waterlogged as heavy rains continue to batter parts of Mumbai

Parts of Mumbai continued to receive heavy rainfall on Monday, after the city recorded over 100 mm of rain for three consecutive days. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

Citizens have been advised to stay indoors, while parents must consider the weather conditions before sending their children to school. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

At 12:50 pm, a high tide of more than 5 meters is expected. Since Navi Mumbai is located below sea level, there is a possibility of waterlogging in some low-lying areas of the city. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

The maximum rain was recorded in Trombay (241 mm), followed by Wadala (223 mm), Ghatkopar (215 mm), Worli (204 mm), Sewri (203 mm), BKC (199 mm). (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

The heavy downpour has triggered waterlogging in several locations, leaving residents to wade through ankle-length waters. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

The civic body has pressed water pumps into service across other low-lying areas like in the subways at Malad, Dahisar, Mankhurd, Khar and Poisar to prevent waterlogging. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

Citizens have been urged to remain on alert, and only venture out if necessary in Navi Mumbai. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)

Mumbai witnessed 23 tree collapses as well as 10 short circuits between Saturday and Sunday. (Express Photo by Sankhadeep Banerjee)

In this picture, children can be seen playing with water as a park gets waterlogged. (Express Photo by Sankhadeep Banerjee)

The IMD has stated that Mumbai and Thane are likely to witness heavy rain in isolated pockets over the next few days. (Express Photo by Sankhadeep Banerjee)

A yellow alert has been issued for Mumbai for the period from Sunday to Wednesday. (Express Photo by Amit Chakravarty)