Weather in Rajasthan : Western Winds Take Over

Jaipur, March 22 – After days of relatively pleasant temperatures, Rajasthan is poised for a noticeable weather change beginning March 25, as western winds and an anti-cyclonic system are expected to impact the region. This shift is likely to bring a rise in temperatures and intensifying heat, marking the transition from spring-like comfort to pre-summer warmth.

Rajasthan Weather Update

According to the Jaipur Meteorological Centre, current weather conditions—driven by north-easterly winds and the fading influence of a western disturbance—have kept daytime temperatures across the state below 38°C. But this comfort is expected to wane starting March 25, with western winds pushing temperatures upward by as much as 3°C.

Cooler Air Offers Temporary Respite Across Rajasthan

The past 24 hours brought dry conditions and mostly clear skies, giving residents some relief from the advancing heat. Maximum temperatures remained moderate across major cities:

Cities in northwestern Rajasthan, such as Bikaner, Sriganganagar, Hanumangarh, and Churu, experienced cooler breezes in the late evening, although sunny skies prevailed throughout the day. In the capital, Jaipur, Friday evening brought a slight chill in the air, while nearby districts like Sikar and Dausa also reported light morning and evening coolness.

Forecast: Warm Spell Set to Begin from March 25

The Meteorological Department has indicated that weather conditions in Rajasthan will remain largely stable through March 24, with minor fluctuations in temperature due to north-easterly winds. However, a shift in wind direction from the northeast to the west is forecast for March 25–26, which will lead to:

This impending shift is expected to impact cities across western and northern Rajasthan first, including Barmer, Jodhpur, Jaisalmer, Bikaner, and Sriganganagar, before gradually influencing central and eastern parts of the state.

What Residents Can Expect in Coming Days

The transition from spring to summer in Rajasthan is typically sharp, and this year appears no different. With the formation of an anti-cyclonic system, humidity levels are expected to drop, intensifying the dry heat that the desert state is known for in the pre-monsoon months.

Heat Precautions for Public and Farmers

As the state heads toward rising temperatures, authorities have advised residents to:

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