Think Twice! 10 Indian places that are too hot for summer travel

Jaisalmer, Rajasthan Extreme desert heat exceeding 45°C makes outdoor exploration unbearable, limiting sightseeing, desert safaris and fort visits.

Delhi Sweltering heat and dry winds make sightseeing uncomfortable, with temperatures soaring above 45°C, causing dehydration and exhaustion.

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh Scorching temperatures above 40°C and high humidity make temple visits and Ganga ghats unbearably hot.

Jaipur, Rajasthan  The Pink City experiences extreme summer heat above 45°C, making exploring forts, markets and historical sites exhausting.

Ahmedabad, Gujarat Intense heat and dry winds push temperatures beyond 45°C, making city tours, festivals, and markets uncomfortable.

Chennai, Tamil Nadu  High humidity and temperatures above 40°C make coastal travel, temple visits and city exploration exhausting.

Agra, Uttar Pradesh  The Taj Mahal’s charm is overshadowed by scorching 45°C heat, making outdoor sightseeing and walking tours difficult.

Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh Extreme summer temperatures exceeding 44°C make fort and palace visits tiring and dehydrating.

Nagpur, Maharashtra  Known as Maharashtra’s “Hottest City,” Nagpur experiences brutal heat above 46°C, making outdoor activities unbearable.

Jodhpur, Rajasthan The Blue City’s summer heat crosses 45°C, making Mehrangarh Fort and market visits difficult during peak daytime hours.

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