Mild Tremors Between 3.6 and 4.6 Magnitude Hit Nanded, Hingoli, and Parbhani
A series of mild tremors jolted parts of the Marathwada region in Maharashtra during the early hours of Thursday, with residents in Nanded, Hingoli, and Parbhani districts feeling the impact. The seismic events occurred over a span of nearly two hours, causing concern among local populations.
According to government officials, the tremors were recorded between 1:37 AM and 3:23 AM on Thursday. During this early morning window, multiple mild jolts were felt by residents across the three affected districts of Nanded, Hingoli, and Parbhani.
The Press Trust of India (PTI) reported that the tremors measured between 3.6 and 4.6 on the Richter scale. Despite the noticeable shaking felt by citizens, the magnitude of the tremors remained within the mild range.
Officials confirmed that there have been no immediate reports of casualties following the seismic activity. No injuries or deaths have been recorded in Nanded, Hingoli, or Parbhani districts, providing relief to local communities.
Furthermore, there are no immediate reports of damage to buildings, homes, or public infrastructure in any of the affected areas of the Marathwada region. Local authorities have not received any notifications of structural harm.
Government officials and local administration staff are continuing to monitor the situation across Nanded, Hingoli, and Parbhani. The series of mild tremors, which began at 1:37 AM and concluded by 3:23 AM, has not resulted in any ongoing disruptions, and no further seismic activity has been reported in the region since Thursday morning.
The response from local officials has focused on assessing the impact across Nanded, Hingoli, and Parbhani. While residents in these Marathwada districts felt the tremors clearly, the lack of immediate reports of casualties or property damage has kept the impact minimal. Authorities continue to keep track of any developments, but the situation remains calm following the 1:37 AM to 3:23 AM window of activity.
