When you are travelling to India, it is advisable to carry basic clothing and carry a lightweight bag.

Do not stuff your bag with unnecessary clothing. There is not a particular dress code in India, so there is no hard and fast rule regarding dressing up in India. You require different types of clothes in different seasons. It is suggested to wear clothes that cover you decently enough, as not to attract unwanted attention. Different types of clothes in different seasons Before coming to India, check the season that you are visiting here in, as you require different clothing for different seasons.

In summer, the weather is hot, so pack light clothes, but avoid wearing synthetic clothes as it may cause heat burn or allergy. Cotton is the right fabric for the summers. In winters, carry warm clothes, as in winters weather gets very cold, especially in Northern India. Clothing for comfortable travelling

For comfortable travelling, jeans and full sleeves shirt or t-shirt are enough. It is suggested to wear full sleeves because it provides protection against suntan in the morning, and it protects from mosquito bites at night. It would be good to carry sturdy shoes, as you may trek at some places . Flat footwear would do fine, and avoid wearing very high heels. Dressing tips for women In India, one can wear jeans, trousers and long skirts without any problem. It is advisable to avoid wearing shorts, tank top and exposing clothes at most of the places in India, as it may offend some Indian customs. One can wear sleeveless shirts if they are decent, and it is suggested to carry a scarf or a stole to cover your head to avoid heat in the daytime. At temples and other religious places, it is compulsory to cover your head; hence, the scarf may come handy.

Indian Clothing If you wish to dress up in Tradition Indian style then you can wear a knee length Kurta with a pair of jeans or Indian cotton pants called pyjamas. This Kurta pyjama worn by Indian women, is also called Salwar kameez.

Men can also wear Kurta Pyjama that is stitched in a different style than womens wear. You can easily buy such Indian clothes from many shops and marts in different places.

According to traditional Indian culture the Indian subcontinent undergoes six seasons, with the approximate duration of each being two months. These are as follows: spring, summ monsoons, early autumn, late autumn & winter. But according to the modern climatic studies India has only three predominant seasons they are summer season, rainy season an winter season. The summer months lasts from about March to June, the rainy season stretches form June to October and the winter season remains in India from November to Mar Various climatic factors are responsible for the seasonal changes in India. The monsoon season is pretty fervent in India with heavy clouds drenching most parts of India. The summ season is pretty hectic too with India being a tropical country most parts of India are scorched with sweltering heat. The Indian winter is usually mild and enjoyable in comparison to other temperate countries of the world.

India is a very big country. The land surface has high mountains, plateaus and plains. Some parts of our country are near the coast while others are far away from the These features affect the climate of our country. Some places are very hot, while others remain dry for the greater part of the year. But despite a varied climate, the w country experiences the same cycle of seasons-the summer season, the rainy season, and the winter season.

The summer Season

The summer season starts in the month of April and continues till the end of June. During these months, the rays of the sun are nearly vertical. The days are long and n are short. The heat is unbearable during the months of May and June.

In the Northern plains, very hot winds called loo blow and cause dust storms. The southern part, due to its nearness to the sea, is less hot. The cool winds coming from sea keep the temperatures low. The desert in the north-western part of India is extremely hot. Dust storms occur almost every day in the desert areas. The mountains h cool climate during this time of the year.

The Rainy Season

During the month of June, the monsoon winds begin to blow landwards from the sea. These winds bring a large amount of moisture with them, which forms black clo These monsoon winds blow from the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal.

The first showers of rain come to the Malabar Coast in the month of June. Slowly, these winds spread over the whole country. The western coast and the eastern and n eastern regions receive heavy rainfall from these winds. Cherrapunji, in the Meghalaya, receives the maximum rainfall and is the rainiest spot in the world. Rajasthan Gujarat receive very little rainfall.

The Winter Season

By October, the rainy season comes to an end all over the country and the days become short and the night become long. The rays of the sun are not overhead. The air t cooler in the plains marking the coming of the winter season.

The winter season lasts from November to February every year. In the Northern Plains, very cold wind blow making the winter months severe. Most of the hilly areas re heavy snowfall. January is the coldest month in the Northern Plains. The winter season in Peninsular India is mild as a result of the influence of the surrounding w bodies. The coromandel Coast receives heavy rainfall during this season.

The desert is cool during the day but cold at night. The air starts warming up in the month of March, and the weather is neither cold nor hot. This time of early summ also called the spring season. Every part of our country regularly experiences this cycle of seasons.