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          The 
          climate in India differs very much according to latitude, season, 
          elevation and landscape. Rajasthan is one of the arid states of India. 
          Rajasthan is situated in the north western part of India, due to which 
          climate of Rajasthan varies from time to time. The western part of 
          Rajasthan is very dry and barren and is mostly composed of the Great 
          Indian Thar Desert. While, the southwestern part of Rajasthan is wet, 
          hilly and fecund. The climate of Rajasthan differs from area to area. 
          It is very hot and dry in summer in the desert areas, where dust 
          storms also arise, whereas it is very cold during the winters. 
           
          
          To the 
          west of the Aravali range, the climate is described by low rainfall 
          with unpredictable distribution, excessive annual and diurnal 
          temperatures, high wind speed and low moisture. While in the east of 
          the Aravali range, the weather is described by relatively low wind 
          speed and high moisture with better rainfall. The climate of Rajasthan 
          can be divided into four seasons i.e. Summers, Monsoon, Post Monsoon 
          and Winter.  
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          The summer 
          season is very warm season of Rajasthan, which starts from April and 
          lasts till June. Temperature is generally very high in summers, it 
          vary from 32 degree Celsius to 46 degree Celsius with a normal 
          temperature of 38 degree Celsius. During this period, Mount Abu, the 
          only hill station of Rajasthan has lowest temperature. At the time of 
          day the winds blow from the west and sometimes carry windstorms. These 
          winds are known as 'Loo'.  You should wear light cotton dresses in 
          Summer Season.  
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          The 
          rainfall also varies all over the state of Rajasthan. Most of the 
          rainfall (60-80%) is received with the South west monsoon at the time 
          of July to September. The average annual rainfall varies 
          between 200-400 mm, it is as low as 150 mm in intense arid zones and 
          as high as 1000 mm in the south eastern part of Rajasthan.  
          
          Some parts 
          of the western Rajasthan receives very little rain only 100 mm per 
          year on an average. The Aravalli range receives more rainfall and 
          usually have lower temperatures during the year. Whereas, the 
          south western part of Rajasthan receives a higher rainfall and more 
          moisture.  
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