Rains continue to lash Mumbai, visuals from Marine Lines #MumbaiRains https://t.co/WTPipdujCa — ANI (@ANI) 1505911855000

6 inter-city trains cancelled for today and 6 inter-city trains cancelled for tomorrow due to heavy rainfall in #Mumbai: Central Railway — ANI (@ANI) 1505915696000

#9Wupdate Our official statement on flight operations & waivers for flights to and from #MumbaiAirport. Please RT. https://t.co/SqSvXcZqZF — Jet Airways (@jetairways) 1505911343000

Maharashtra: Massive water logging in various parts of Thane after heavy rain https://t.co/mNyJK7dOc1 — ANI (@ANI) 1505908407000

Traffic smooth at Kandivali, Borivali, Eastern Freeway, Kalanagar Bridge, Sakinaka, Haji Ali Jn, Tardeo Pedder Road & Girgaon — Mumbai Police (@MumbaiPolice) 1505909723000

#MumbaiRains Mumbai rain won't stop. Before morning more than 500MM rain expected https://t.co/ASNIzenGtc — Kaja (@kaj29a) 1505818635000

#mumbailocal station can give #Mumbaikars the best amusement experience. Enjoy the splash! #MumbaiRains #MumbaiRain… https://t.co/Ezsm2PHFOE — Jaimine (@meritocratic) 1505896260000

Today early morning at #Nalasopara #MumbaiRain #mumbailocal #MumbaiTrains #Mumbaikars. https://t.co/EWTNdPcwdq — Bakul Kotadiya (@bakul_kotadiya) 1505883567000

#MumbaiRains #MumbaiRain Today Borivali Station https://t.co/nqFI8z7rKZ — Nirav Shah (nik) (@jyotimex) 1505847799000

Financial capital of India, Mumbai, is yet again reeling under heavy rains. The city saw heavy rains in the last two days. Here are the latest updates:Torrential rain battered Mumbai and its suburbs for the second day today, causing massive disruption in flight operations, delaying suburban train services and forcing a large number of people to stay indoors, officials said.Air services at the Mumbai airport were hit badly, with 108 flights cancelled and another 51 diverted to nearby airports till this morning due to heavy rain and closure of the main runway after a Spice Jet aircraft skidded, overshot the runway and got stuck in mud, blocking it, an airport official said.Efforts are on to tow the aircraft away and clear the runway for operations.Following the downpour, several airlines issued travel advisories to passengers.The city's famed suburban railway system, which caters to about 70 lakh passengers every day, was also in a mess, with trains running late. Traffic on the low lying harbour line was suspended for a brief period early today but resumed.Fewer people were seen travelling by trains today as they preferred to remain indoors following the forecast about the downpour.An IMD official said that the Santacruz observatory recorded 225.3 mm rain from 8.30 am to 11.30 pm last night. Anything about 204.5 mm is categorised as 'extremely heavy rain', he said.The India Meteorological Department (IMD), which had Yesterday evening forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall in parts of Mumbai region for Wednesday, in its forecast issued this afternoon, said the city would receive intermittent rains. It said there would be heavy rainfall at a couple of places in the city.The Mumbai Police had earlier warned of a high tide at 12.03 pm and 6.04 pm today.However, the effect of water logging due to high tide got over by the afternoon and water slowly started receding in many areas, getting drained into the Arabian Sea, disaster management cell officials said.Fishermen have been warned against venturing into the deep sea following forecast of more rain, an IMD official said.Central Railway's chief spokesperson Sunil Udasi said a few short destination trains had to be cancelled yesterday night to streamline the services."Since 10 pm yesterday, our services on the main and the harbour lines are running at regular intervals with lesser frequency and restricted speed in waterlogging prone areas. Our field staff and supervisors have been deployed to keep a tab on the water level," Udasi said.Senior railway officers were keeping a watch on the situation and Railway Protection Force (RPF) personnel roped in to manage crowds at the stations, he said.Some intercity trains like Manmad-Mumbai Express, Gujarat Express, Saurashtra Express, Bandra-Terminus Surat Intercity Express and Mumbai Central-Ahmedabad Shatabdi Express have been cancelled, officials of the Central and Western Railways said.Vehicular traffic was moving but at a slower pace, including on the Eastern and Western Express Highway, the two major arterial roads in the metropolis.The ' dabbawalas ' of Mumbai, famous for the clockwork precision with which they deliver over two lakh tiffin boxes to office goers, suspended their operations today as suburban railway services were in disarray.Incidents of tree and branches falling were reported in 168 places. Besides, there were 21 short-circuits and five cases of wall collapse.There were also some messages on the Bandra-Worli Sea Link being shut.Mumbai Police is also releasing updates on its Twitter account.However, the Mumbai Police said traffic in the city mostly remained normal, expect on a few routes.More than 200 flights have been cancelled or diverted since last evening when the rains started lashing across the city. The main runway at the airport is still closed as the SpiceJet aircraft which was stuck in the mud last night, hasn't been towed away yet.SpiceJet's aircraft operating flight SG 703 from Varanasi last night overshot the runway and got stuck in the muddy area on the side. All 183 passengers were however safe.Meanwhile, SpiceJet has decided to waive off cancellation charges. Rescheduling charges have also been waived off and passengers will only be required to pay fare difference, the airliner also announced.Schools and colleges have been shut for today in view of the heavy rainfall.The incessant downpour have affected rail, flight and bus services in the financial city of India. Commuters stuck at various stations since last night due to disruption of suburban train services were seen making their way home this morning as the situation improved overnight.Met department has said that there won't be heavy rainfall but incessant rains will continue.On social networks, people shared videos of water logging.Mumbai city recorded 210 mm rainfall, suburb recorded 303 mm rainfall & Dahanu near Mumbai recorded 304 mm rainfall so far.This quantity falls under the weather category of 'extremely heavy rain' (204.5 mm and above), according to India Meteorological Department (IMD).Mumbai recorded its second highest September rain in a span of 12 hours yesterday, BMC officials said.There was a high tide warning at 12.03 pm of 4.54 metres for today.Heavy rains coupled with thunder and lightning lashed the metropolis yesterday, slowing down movement of vehicular traffic and suburban trains, and bringing back memories of torrential downpour late last month when the financial capital came to a standstill.Dabbawalas of Mumbai today have cancelled their delivery of over two lakh tiffins to office- goers in the city in view of the disruption of suburban rail services after heavy rains. The tiffin delivery men use suburban trains to ensure the lunch boxes reach their destination on time.After incessant rains in Mumbai on August 29, dabbawalas had suspended their services the next day. The dabbawallas pride themselves on the 'deliver on time' motto, irrespective of Mumbai's heat or heavy rains.