July, a low-pressure area formed in the northwest Bay of Bengal, organizing into a depression on July 29. The system remained nearly stationary just offshore West Bengal. On July 30, the depression intensified into a deep depression. Shortly thereafter, the system moved ashore near Balasore, Odisha. It moved west-northwestward over land, dissipating on July 31. The depression dropped widespread rainfall, peaking at in Chandabali. The rains swelled rivers and flooded fields, affecting many roadways. One person died after a wall collapsed. On September 10, a low-pressure area formed in the northwestern Bay of Bengal. Moving to the northwest, it organized into a depression on September 12, and soon after made landfall near Paradip, Odisha with winds of . It continued through northeastern India, weakening into a remnant low over Uttar Pradesh on September 17. The depression brought heavy rainfall to eastern India, with a daily peak of in Nabarangpur. Across Odisha, the rains inundated of crop fields, and later killed six people after flooding villages in Madhya Pradesh. Another low-pressure area formed south of Gujarat on September 13, developing into a depression the next day. It moved slowly to the northwest at first before turning to the east, never attaining wind speeds higher than . Late on September 16, the depression struck Gujarat just north of Porbandar and rapidly weakened over land. The system brought rainfall and gusty winds that killed 13 people. An area of convection formed on October 1 southeast of India. It was located in an area of moderate wind shear. The system moved to the northeast, developing more convection over the circulation. On October 2, the JTWC classified it as Tropical Cyclone 03B, although the IMD never issued warnings on the system. The JTWC estimated peak 1 minute winds of . Early on October 3, the storm moved ashore just south of Kolkata, and dissipated soon after. Heavy rains swamped portions of northern Bangladesh causing tremendous flooding that destroyed more than 100,000 mud-built homes. Government officials estimated that 1.5 million people were rendered homeless. Floods also damaged 200,000 hectares (500,000 acres) of crops and of roads. At least 16 people were killed while waterborne diseases in the aftermath threatened to kill dozens more. A low-pressure area formed in the western Bay of Bengal on November 19. Moving to the west-northwest, it concentrated into a depression on the next day. On November 22, it crossed over Sri