Khandala Weather


City Map	Hotels


Flights	Railways

Khandala weather remains pleasant throughout the year. Khandala experiences summer season between the months of April and June and winter season between November and February. The climate of Khandala is mild during the summers and cool during winter the months.

The best time to visit Khandala is between October and May. The pleasant Khandala weather between October and May makes it one of the most popular destinations in Maharashtra.

Southwestern monsoon brings heavy rainfall in the region. It experiences monsoon season between June and September. In fact, tourists willing to come to Khandala are advisable to avoid the monsoon season.

Last Updated on 5/22/2013

Weather in India

Khandala Tourism

About khandala

Khandala Location

Khandala Weather

FAQs and Answers on Indian History and Geography

Which state is the largest producer of uranium in India? The state of Andhra Pradesh is the largest producer of uranium in India. Tummalapalle village located in the Kadapa district of Andhra Pradesh is considered as one of… Read More...

Which Indian state produces the maximum wind power? The production of power from wind energy has considerably increased in the recent years. Very recently in June this year, India became the fourth largest country with 34.293 gigawatt of… Read More...

Which Indian state is the largest producer of diamonds? Madhya Pradesh is the only state with a diamond mine in the country as well as in Asia. During the year 2017-18, Madhya Pradesh has produced 28,424 carats of diamonds (up to December… Read More...

BUY MAPS ONLINE

EU GDPR Update:
MapsofIndia has updated its Terms and Privacy Policy to give Users more transparency into the data this Website collects, how it is processed and the controls Users have on their personal data. Users are requested to review the revised Privacy Policy before using the website services, as any further use of the website will be considered as User's consent to MapsofIndia Privacy Policy and Terms.

We follow editorialcalls.org for border and boundary demarcations