Earthquake in Delhi Just Now: Tremors Felt Across North India

Earthquake in Delhi Just Now: Tremors Felt Across North India

Before the recent seismic event, residents of Delhi and surrounding areas were enjoying a calm evening. The atmosphere was peaceful, with families settling in for the night. However, that tranquility was abruptly disrupted.

At approximately 9:50 PM, a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck the Hindu Kush region of Afghanistan, with its epicenter located in Badakhshan province. The tremors were felt strongly across Delhi-NCR and several parts of North India, including Noida, Chandigarh, and Srinagar.

Witnesses described the experience vividly. Baldev Chand shared, “I felt a strong jolt which lasted for a few seconds,” while Vaishali Poddar noted, “I’ve never felt tremors this strong before.” The intensity of the tremors was such that furniture in homes began to shake, causing alarm among residents.

Despite the strong tremors, there have been no immediate reports of damage or casualties as of now. The earthquake struck at a depth of 150 km, which may have mitigated the potential for severe destruction.

Residents across multiple cities reported their experiences, highlighting a shared sense of unease. The earthquake’s impact was felt not just in India but also briefly in several cities across Pakistan, illustrating the widespread reach of this natural phenomenon.

Experts often emphasize the importance of preparedness in earthquake-prone regions. While the tremors this evening were alarming, they serve as a reminder for communities to stay vigilant and informed about safety measures.

As the night unfolds, authorities are monitoring the situation closely, ensuring that residents are safe and informed. Community leaders are encouraging people to check on their neighbors and remain calm.

Details remain unconfirmed regarding any aftershocks or further seismic activity, but the community is urged to stay alert and prepared. The experience has brought residents together, fostering a sense of solidarity in the face of nature’s unpredictability.

  • April 3, 2026