![]() It is an event in which the Earth's axis is titled in a way that it is neither inclined towards nor away from the Sun. The length of the day and night is almost equal in this autumn. The average temperature in this season remains around 33 degree centigrade. It starts after the monsoon or rainy season and lasts till the start of the pre-winter season. The insects and mites gradually start disappearing with the arrival of autumn. The water of the rivers and ponds settle down and becomes clean and there is no mud in the villages. The sky becomes clearer as compared to the monsoon season and clear moon can be seen in the sky along with countless starts that look like pearls scattered in the sky. The hot and humid weather starts disappearing and leaves start falling off the trees in this season, so it is also known as the fall season. As per the Hindu calendar, this season comes in Ashwin and Kartik months. The season of autumn comes in the months of September and October. The important Hindu festivals that are celebrated in this season are Onam, Krishna Janmashtami, and Raksha Bandhan. The sky is filled with black clouds before it rains and rainbow can be seen in the sky after the rain stops. The earth is carpeted with greenery, birds sing melodiously and level of water rises in the rivers, ponds and canals in this season. It is sometimes called ' green season' by the officials of the tourism sector. As the name indicates, rainfall occurs in most of India in this season.Īs compared to the summer season, the days are short and nights are long in this season and the average temperature remains around 34 degree centigrade. As per the Hindu calendar, this season comes in the months of Shravana and Bhadrapada (Sawan and Bhado). It includes the months of July and August. The major Indian festival celebrated in the summer season are Guru Purnima and Rath Yatra. Also, there are lots of options in this season to stay hydrated and beat the heat such as watermelon, fruit juices, lassi, ice cream, lemon water, and more. Due to the scorching sun and high temperature, the water level of ponds, rivers goes down and people including animals, birds, etc., feel uncomfortable and tends to stay inside as much as they could.Īlthough this season may be annoying, it is good for the crops as they ripen only in the summer season. The days are longest in this season while the nights have the shortest duration. The average temperature remains around 38 degree centigrade. This season starts with the end of April and lasts till the end of June, e.g. In this season, the weather is very hot in most of the parts of India. As per the Hindu calendar, this season mainly occurs in Jyeshta and Aashaadha. It is also a two-month duration season that includes the months of May and June. Besides this, many famous Hindu festivals are celebrated in this season such as Holi, Vasant Panchami, Gudi Padwa, Baisakhi, Hanuman Jayanti, and more. Birds start chirping, singing and butterflies start hovering over the flowers. Birds and animals also love this season and are happy in this season. The tree shed their leaves, new leaves start appearing. ![]() They are filled with excitement and happiness. The people come out of the blankets and woollen clothes and start wearing light clothes. The day becomes longer and nights become shorter in this season. It starts after the winter and lasts till summer starts. It is a pleasant and beautiful season with an average temperature of 32 degree centigrade. In the Hindu calendar, this season occurs in the months of Chaitra and Baisakh respectively. ![]() The spring season in India is a season of two-month duration which are March and April. ![]() However, as per the India Meteorological Department (IMD), there are four seasons in India like other parts of the world. These seasons include Vasant Ritu (Spring), Grishma Ritu (Summer), Varsha Ritu (Monsoon), Sharad Ritu (Autumn), Hemant Ritu (Pre-Winter) and Shishir Ritu (Winter). The twelve months in a year are divided into six seasons of two-month duration each. In India, there are mainly six seasons as per the ancient Hindu calendar (the Lunisolar Hindu). Seasons remind us that change is the law of nature and a sign of progress. ![]()
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