Jaipur, July 22 -- Bodies of two people who got swept away in Banas river in Rajasthan's Sirohi on Sunday, were found on Monday morning, according to officials. Meanwhile, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday issued a further heavy rainfall alert in nine districts of eastern and southern Rajasthan. "The incident happened at around 9.30pm on Sunday when the two went to bathe in the river. There was heavy rainfall in the area for the last two days and the river has overflown. Soon they got down the river, they were swept away," said Goma Ram , deputy police superintendent of Mount Abu circle. He further said that a team of the State Disaster Response Force (SDRF) were called to the spot. "They started a rescue operation at night only and recovered their bodies after seven hours on Monday morning." "The two are the neighbours in a local village. They have been identified as Parvat Bagdi (24) and Sagar Bagdi (25)," he said. Following the incident, the Sirohi district administration issued an alert for the public directing them not to visit the river and canal areas for the next two days. At least 29 people across Rajasthan have lost their lives due to various accidents triggered by the heavy rainfall since July 16. On Sunday, a maximum of 150 mm rainfall was recorded in Sirohi's Mt Abu tehsil, followed by 100 mm in Jodhpur's Osian, 60 mm Sirohi's Pindwara, and 50 mm in Sirohi's Abu Road, as per the data by India Meteorological Department (IMD). The IMD, on Monday, issued a further heavy rainfall alert in nine districts of eastern and southern Rajasthan including Sirohi, Barmer, Jalore, Bharatpur, Tonk, Dholpur, Karauli, Dausa, Sawai Madhopur. Radhe Shyam Sharma, chief of Rajasthan centre of IMD, said: "A monsoon truff line that has been crossing over Jammu and Chandigarh is causing an incessant heavy rainfall in southern Rajasthan. Such heavy rains may continue in southern and eastern districts of the state till July 22- 23 while some parts of the western Rajasthan will also experience moderate rainfall for the next three days." The IMD stated that the state had recorded over 126% excess rains than the average normal in July so far- of which eastern Rajasthan alone had 125% excess with 449.6 mm rainfall and western Rajasthan had 124% excess with 225.1 mm rainfall. Monsoon officially entered Rajasthan on June 20 and the heavy rainfall started from the same day. After a month of such incessant rainfall, IMD's cumulative data showed that Ajmer received the maximum 211% excess rainfall since the monsoon entered followed by 204% in Dholpur, 198% in Sriganganagar, 195% in Tonk, and 179% in Sawai Madhopur....