- Save up to 10% on holidays to India
- Book online with TUI to receive discount
- FREE kids places & low deposits also available
India weather
Below are the temperatures expected today at popular destinations in India. Select a destination to compare today's forecast with average weather conditions.
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
The weather guide for India shows long term weather averages processed from data supplied by CRU (University of East Anglia) & today's weather forecast provided by MeteoBlue. Find out more about our data sources.
Metric (°C) | Imperial (°F)
Discover more about India
Compare India weather with the USA
Below the India weather chart shows average maximum daytime temperature for India (New Delhi) and the USA (Washington).
Maximum daytime temperature (°F)
Metric (°C) | Imperial (°F)
India weather overview
Expect a hot, tropical climate when visiting India with variations from region to region.
If you like temperate conditions, go in the winter when evenings and mornings are cool and crisp and days dry and sunny.
Between April and June, in the run-up to the monsoon season, conditions can be insufferably hot and dusty. June to September is the monsoon season when you should brace yourself for heavy rain.
However, this should only be taken as a broad guide to a country where local conditions differ greatly from place to place.

In the Himalayas, winter conditions are cold and wet with heavy snow while mid-summer is unpleasantly hot.
On the northern plains of India, extending from Amritsar in the west to Calcutta in the east, you'll find a climate of extremes.
To the east, hot and thundery summer weather between March and June is followed by a very oppressive monsoon season when extremely high humidity makes life unpleasant.
To the west, (Rajasthan) and northwest of Delhi, desert conditions prevail and summers are drier.
The winter months (December to February) bring crisp, sunny weather by day but nights are chilly.
The best time to visit the extreme northeast of India (Assam) is late autumn or spring. At these times, the weather is warm, dry and sunny.
For the entire summer, Assam is a washout, literally, with tumultuous rains making life unbearable.
Take light clothes for the daytime, warmer attire for the evenings and, if you must go in the summer, good waterproofs!
On India's central plateau, temperatures are slightly lower and conditions are, therefore, more pleasant during the hot season. However, the monsoon rains can be intense.
The west coast of India, which includes Mumbai (Bombay) and Goa, consists of a narrow coastal plain rising to steep mountains, the Western Ghats.
During the winter and spring (November to April) daytime temperatures are warm and sunny and humidity is at its lowest.
In the hot season, conditions can be unbearable unless you go way up into the hills and very heavy monsoon rains fall from June to September. In the southwest, the big rains come earlier and summers are cooler than in the north.
High humidity can make conditions stifling except on the coast where the stickiness is dissipated by sea breezes.
The southeast of India receives its rains in the late autumn, from October to December, and has hot, muggy weather throughout the year.
The only relief is to be found in the cooler hill region but, here, winter temperatures can fall very low and warm clothing is recommended.
More India destinations
- Agatti Island
- Ahmadabad
- Ajmer
- Amritsar
- Aurangabad
- Bandhavgarh
- Bikaner
- Chandigarh
- Darjeeling
- Dharamsala
- Gangtok
- Hyderabad
- Jaisalmer
- Jodhpur
- Kalimpong
- Kanha
- Kaziranga
- Khajuraho
- Leh
- Lucknow
- Madurai
- Mahabalipuram
- Mangalore
- Mount Abu
- Mysore
- Nagpur
- Ooty
- Patna
- Pelling
- Pondicherry
- Port Blair
- Puri
- Ramnagar
- Ranthambore
- Rishikesh
- Shillong
- Srinagar
- Surat
- Visakhapatnam
Be inspired
Get your weekly fix of holiday inspiration from some of the world's best travel writers plus save on your next trip with the latest exclusive offers
We promise not to share your details
Related posts
Popular travel offers
*affiliate links: find out how we are funded and why this helps us remain free to use.