Haryana has three major seasons. The summers are the hottest months (April to June) when the mercury normally remains over 40°C. This is followed by the monsoon, which continues from July to September. The average annual rainfall in the state is 580 mm. The winter months are extremely cold with the temperature hovering around 5°C most of the time from November to February.
Haryana in Summer (March - October)
Haryana experiences very hot summers from March to October with the temperature going as high as 45 to 47 degrees Celcius. The chances of suffering a heat stroke are very high during the peak summer months which is why usually tourists give summers a skip when heading to Haryana.
Haryana in Monsoon (July - October)
Rainfall in the state is low and inconsistent. Statistics show that the maximum rainfall received by the state is 216 cms while the minimum goes as low as 26 cms. While waterlogging could be an issue during monsoon showers, mostly the locals look forward to rains to bring them some relief.
Haryana in Winter (November - February)
Starting from November until February end, the weather conditions are cold and chilly. This is the most pleasant time for tourists to explore the city.
Haryana is one of the fastest growing states in India. It is bordered by Uttar Pradesh in the East, Punjab in the West, Rajasthan in the South and Himachal Pradesh in the East. The state is also close to Delhi, the capital city of India and marks Delhi's western, northern and southern borders. However, the state came into existence on November 1st 1966 when it was carved out of Punjab. Most of tourists who come to India pass through Haryana, the state that surrounds Delhi on three sides, the capital of the country, and whose highways lead to Agra, Rajasthan, and Himachal Pradesh. As they drive through, tourists are treated to the view of neat and abundant green fields, and a growing number of modern residential complexes and industrial townships. For those who want to relax for some time during the journey, there are numerous roadside resorts with which the state government has dotted all the major highways. However, there is much more to discover and enjoy in the state of Haryana.