classified it as a depression about 450 km (280 mi) southwest of Porbandar, Gujarat. Around the same time, the JTWC began issuing warnings on the system as Tropical Cyclone 04A. The system remained nearly stationary and quickly organized. By 12:00 UTC on September 22, the IMD had upgraded it to a severe cyclonic storm, giving it the name Mukda. Three hours later, the agency estimated peak 3 minute winds of . By that time, Mukda had developed an eye-feature in the center of the convection, although it failed to organize further. The storm initially drifted toward Gujarat, bringing isolated heavy rainfall along the coastline; Upleta received during the storm's passage. However, Mukda steadily weakened while remaining nearly stationary. Late on September 24, the system degenerated into a remnant low. The remnants turned westward, maintaining a distinct circulation and occasionally redeveloping thunderstorms, but failing to reorganize. Depression BOB 08 Tropical Cyclone 05B formed on September 28 approximately south of Kolkata, India. It made landfall on September 29 near Gopalpur, Odisha before dissipating overland. Mahendragarh in Orissa received 170 mm of rainfall on 30 September. Cyclonic Storm Ogni On October 27, an area of convection formed west of Sri Lanka, spawning a circulation in the Palk Strait on the next day. With low to moderate wind shear, the system's convection organized and developed outflow. Early on October 29, a depression developed just east of India's southeast coast. It quickly intensified while moving parallel to the coastline, becoming Cyclonic Storm Ogni later that day with peak 3 minute winds of . Conditions favored development, with the exception of proximity to land. The JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert on October 29, and although at the time they did not classify the system, the agency upgraded the system to Tropical Cyclone 06B in post-season analysis, estimating winds of . The convection organized around the center, and developed banding features, although Ogni weakened slightly to deep depression status on October 30. Soon after, it moved ashore Andhra Pradesh between Bapatla and Ongole. Later that day, Ogni degenerated into a remnant low. A small system only 100 km (60 mi) in diameter, Ogni was the smallest storm on record in the basin from 1891 to 2007. The storm dropped heavy rainfall in southeastern India, peaking at in Avanigadda, Andhra Pradesh. About 900 villages were flooded in the state, with around 100,000 houses damaged or destroyed.