West Bengal generally experiences four distinct seasons, each bringing a dramatic change to the landscape. Summer (March to June)

The climate of West Bengal is a story of geographical diversity—from the Himalayan cold to the tropical heat. While its seasonal rhythms have historically nurtured agriculture and culture, the growing challenges of climate change demand urgent adaptation and resilience, particularly for its vast coastal and rural communities. Understanding this climate is key to understanding the life, economy, and soul of the state.

Cold and humid. This region acts as a barrier to the cold winds from Central Asia, keeping the rest of the state relatively warmer.

The climate of West Bengal is a tapestry of extremes—from the freezing mists of the north to the tropical heat of the south. While the monsoon brings life and green landscapes, the increasing frequency of cyclones and rising temperatures due to climate change remain a significant challenge for the region's future.