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According to the Hindu 
Calendar, the monsoon 
season is called ‘Varsha 
Ritu’ when it rains in most 
parts of India. The 
two Hindu months of 
Shravana & Bhadrapada or 
Sawan & Bhado fall during 
this season. 
Below are the start and 
end dates of this 
season according to the 
2014 Hindu Calendar: 
Varsha Ritu Starts: 
June 21, 2014 
Varsha Ritu Ends: 
August 23, 2014
Varsha Ritu starts with Summer Solstice. The Solstice occurs twice a year, in summer and in 
winter when the Sun reaches its highest point in the sky as seen from the North or South 
Poles. During June, Summer Solstice occurs in the Northern hemisphere and Winter Solstice in 
the Southern hemisphere. Summer Solstice falls on June 20 and 21 which includes the longest 
day of the year. In Vedic astrology, Solstice is known as 
Dakshinayana
It is time for some such Hindu festivals as Raksha Bandhan, Janmashtami, 
Ganesh Chaturthi, Onam etc.
COLORS & FESTIVALS
Rakshabandhan
Janmashtami
Ganesh Chaturthi
Onam
The Scent Of Food In Monsoon Wind
Hot hot crisp brown and golden pakodeys, spicy chaat, hot soup, chips, kadak 
chai, masala chai and the list goes on and on.
Splash of Monsoon Colours In Fashion
Changes in Nature 
During 
Monsoon
Sky colour when the sun shines bright until the clouds approaches.
Sky colour as the clouds block the sunrays
No more sunrays, the colour of the sky is changing soon.
Oh the peacock can sense the rain!
Even the frogs can sense the rain coming.
Ah! The humans too sense it. Farmers waiting… COME ON RAIN!
Finally it is about to drizzle. 
Look at its head and neck colour
Mr. Froggy struggling hard but still looking 
sexy, look at his colours.
Mr. Toad is unhappy today he is late for his show. 
Don’t worry Mr. Toad you look very handsome today, 
those colours make you look raw.
The party don’t start till Mr. Peacock doesn’t dance 
with those beautiful coloured feather in the air.
People wear colourful raincoats, use umbrella and trendy clothes. Thus, streets look 
colourful indeed.
The thunder strikes… YIKES!! The sky colour changes again due to light.
The Blur Effect 
A glimpse of colours through a car window on a rainy day.
Colours during rainy nights are observed to be more brighter then any other day. 
It is because due to cloudy sky the night becomes more darker then usual night as 
the moon doesn’t show up. The dominant colour, seen in the streets is the colour 
RED
Monsoon brings back the freshness of the environment and makes it clean and 
green. Everywhere Green dominates its surroundings. All the shades of green along 
with the fresh brown bark or the stem.
Too much of rain causes flood. A very common scenario in Assam during monsoons
The dark clouds are gone and the sun 
peeps in
I see the rainbow in the sky, the dew upon the grass; I see 
them, and I ask not why they glimmer or they pass. With 
folded arms I linger not to call them back; 'twere vain: In 
this, or in some other spot, I know they'll shine again. 
– Walter Savage Landor
Conclusion
Hindu Monsoon Season Varsha Ritu Explained

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Hindu Monsoon Season Varsha Ritu Explained

  • 1.
  • 2. According to the Hindu Calendar, the monsoon season is called ‘Varsha Ritu’ when it rains in most parts of India. The two Hindu months of Shravana & Bhadrapada or Sawan & Bhado fall during this season. Below are the start and end dates of this season according to the 2014 Hindu Calendar: Varsha Ritu Starts: June 21, 2014 Varsha Ritu Ends: August 23, 2014
  • 3. Varsha Ritu starts with Summer Solstice. The Solstice occurs twice a year, in summer and in winter when the Sun reaches its highest point in the sky as seen from the North or South Poles. During June, Summer Solstice occurs in the Northern hemisphere and Winter Solstice in the Southern hemisphere. Summer Solstice falls on June 20 and 21 which includes the longest day of the year. In Vedic astrology, Solstice is known as Dakshinayana
  • 4. It is time for some such Hindu festivals as Raksha Bandhan, Janmashtami, Ganesh Chaturthi, Onam etc.
  • 10. The Scent Of Food In Monsoon Wind
  • 11. Hot hot crisp brown and golden pakodeys, spicy chaat, hot soup, chips, kadak chai, masala chai and the list goes on and on.
  • 12. Splash of Monsoon Colours In Fashion
  • 13.
  • 14.
  • 15. Changes in Nature During Monsoon
  • 16. Sky colour when the sun shines bright until the clouds approaches.
  • 17. Sky colour as the clouds block the sunrays
  • 18. No more sunrays, the colour of the sky is changing soon.
  • 19. Oh the peacock can sense the rain!
  • 20. Even the frogs can sense the rain coming.
  • 21. Ah! The humans too sense it. Farmers waiting… COME ON RAIN!
  • 22. Finally it is about to drizzle. Look at its head and neck colour
  • 23.
  • 24. Mr. Froggy struggling hard but still looking sexy, look at his colours.
  • 25. Mr. Toad is unhappy today he is late for his show. Don’t worry Mr. Toad you look very handsome today, those colours make you look raw.
  • 26. The party don’t start till Mr. Peacock doesn’t dance with those beautiful coloured feather in the air.
  • 27. People wear colourful raincoats, use umbrella and trendy clothes. Thus, streets look colourful indeed.
  • 28. The thunder strikes… YIKES!! The sky colour changes again due to light.
  • 29. The Blur Effect A glimpse of colours through a car window on a rainy day.
  • 30. Colours during rainy nights are observed to be more brighter then any other day. It is because due to cloudy sky the night becomes more darker then usual night as the moon doesn’t show up. The dominant colour, seen in the streets is the colour RED
  • 31. Monsoon brings back the freshness of the environment and makes it clean and green. Everywhere Green dominates its surroundings. All the shades of green along with the fresh brown bark or the stem.
  • 32. Too much of rain causes flood. A very common scenario in Assam during monsoons
  • 33. The dark clouds are gone and the sun peeps in
  • 34.
  • 35.
  • 36. I see the rainbow in the sky, the dew upon the grass; I see them, and I ask not why they glimmer or they pass. With folded arms I linger not to call them back; 'twere vain: In this, or in some other spot, I know they'll shine again. – Walter Savage Landor
  • 37.