The Noida Airport statement added that there was no impact on flight operations or the overall functioning of the airport. Rainwater accumulated on Tuesday in a part of the Noida International Airport in Uttar Pradesh's Jewar, less than two months after it started operations.Videos of water running inside the airport premises went viral on social media. (X/ Sachin Gupta)The airport saw its first flight take off and land on June 15, while the airport was inaugurated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on March 28.Videos of water running inside the airport premises went viral on social media.According to a statement from the Noida Airport, the water was cleared within 30 minutes.“Following extremely heavy rainfall over a short time period, rainwater temporarily entered the passage connecting the terminal with the parking area. Airport teams responded promptly, clearing the water under 30 minutes,” the NIA statement said.The statement added that there was no impact on flight operations or the overall functioning of the airport.“We continue to monitor the situation closely and remain prepared to ensure seamless passenger movement,” it further said.Shivam Pratap Singh is a digital journalist who works as a Deputy Chief Content Producer with Hindustan Times. Having previously worked with various platforms covering national, international as well as sports events, he blends in various topics to easy to read news pieces for the benefit of the reader. Shivam holds a Master's degree in International Relations from Jamia Millia Islamia, bringing in a unique perspective for whatever is happening around the world. An avid reader, he can be seen immersed in books and book shops while not working. Shivam treats every topic almost equally but loves to right about foreign affairs and politics of India. He has over half-a-decade of experience in digital journalism though his career started in print.Read MoreGet the latest India News, breaking headlines and real-time updates from across the country. Stay informed about politics, government policies, crime, weather and major national developments.See Less