Mild Earthquake of Magnitude 3.2 Jolts Faridabad, Tremors Felt Across Delhi-NCR Early Morning

3.2 magnitude quake strikes near Faridabad at 6 AM; no damage reported as mild tremors shake Delhi-NCR residents awake
Faridabad Earthquake, Delhi NCR Tremors, Earthquake July 22 2025, NCS Earthquake Report, Seismic Activity Delhi, Faridabad News, Haryana Earthquake, Earthquake Today India

Faridabad, July 22, 2025 — A low-intensity earthquake measuring 3.2 on the Richter scale struck Faridabad early Tuesday morning, sending light tremors across Delhi-NCR. The quake, which occurred around 6:00 AM, had its epicentre located 16 km southwest of Faridabad in Haryana, as per the National Centre for Seismology (NCS).

According to NCS, the depth of the quake was recorded at 5 kilometers, making it a shallow earthquake — a type known to cause stronger ground shaking closer to the surface. While many residents reported feeling mild tremors in parts of Delhi, Gurugram, and Noida, there have been no immediate reports of injuries or property damage.

The incident has sparked conversations on social media, with users sharing their early morning experience of sudden bed shakes and ceiling fans trembling. Hashtags like #Earthquake, #DelhiTremors, and #FaridabadQuake began trending locally on X (formerly Twitter) soon after.

This minor quake follows a magnitude 4.4 earthquake that hit near Jhajjar, Haryana, on July 10, which was also felt in Delhi-NCR. Experts note that Delhi lies in seismic Zone IV, one of India’s most earthquake-prone zones. Though Tuesday’s quake was mild, it’s another reminder of the region’s vulnerability to seismic activity.

In recent years, several magnitude-4+ earthquakes have occurred in the region, mostly originating in Haryana or nearby areas. Fortunately, none have caused major destruction so far.

Authorities have advised residents to stay calm and avoid spreading panic. No emergency protocols were activated due to the low magnitude.

Stay tuned for more updates on local seismic activity and safety tips in case of earthquakes.

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