The southwest monsoon is likely to withdraw completely from the remaining parts of the country within the next 24 hours. At the same time, the onset of easterly and northeasterly winds over southern Peninsular India and the Bay of Bengal is expected to trigger the Northeast Monsoon over the southeast peninsula. Upper air cyclonic circulations continue to persist over two regions: one over south Bangladesh and its surrounding areas, and another over coastal Tamil Nadu and the adjoining Comorin region, extending above mean sea level. Northern India is expected to experience dry and stable weather conditions over the next 10–12 days. Minimum temperatures across Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, western Uttar Pradesh, and northern Rajasthan will remain steady. In the western Himalayan region including Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand clear skies will prevail, with cold mornings and mild daytime temperatures. While the upper hilly areas may witness light rain or snowfall in the evenings due to a weak western disturbance, the lower hills and plains are likely to remain dry. Across Punjab, Chandigarh, Haryana, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh, the weather will be mostly clear, with chilly mornings and pleasantly warm days. East & Central India: Southern Odisha and Madhya Pradesh may see thunderstorms with lightning and gusty winds (30–40 kmph). A Bay of Bengal system will bring cloud cover and rain to several districts. Light to moderate rain is expected in eastern Madhya Pradesh, while central districts may see cloudy skies with isolated drizzle. Other areas will remain partly cloudy with minimal rain chances. South Peninsular India: Light to moderate rain with heavy spell over Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh during next three days. Thunderstorm with lightning and gusty wind (speed reaching 30-40 kmph) over the region for next 5 days.