The increasing frequency of compound dry-hot events poses significant risks to Delhi's 20 million residents. These events disrupt natural cooling mechanisms, leading to higher temperatures and prolonged heat stress. The lack of rainfall during these periods also exacerbates water scarcity, impacting agriculture, public health, and urban infrastructure. The study warns that these events are expanding beyond the pre-monsoon months into the monsoon and post-monsoon seasons, reducing the city's seasonal relief and increasing the likelihood of prolonged climate stress. Without adequate mitigation measures, the city's resilience to these compounded hazards could be severely compromised.