No upcoming precipitation for the next hour.
Last update: 04:30, 25 Aug 2026
Free to download * Essential from $0.83 * Prices vary by region and promotions.
Home, office, kids' school - all at once, no switching tabs.
Get notified 15 minutes before rain - while you can still change your plans.
Live radar without opening the app - on your lock screen or home screen.
Anand gets almost all of its rain in a ten-week window: July alone delivers close to 295mm across roughly ten rainy days, more than a third of the city's entire annual total. Anand weather swings from near-zero rainfall in February, just 0.8mm for the whole month, to intense monsoon downpours by mid-summer, which is why a single forecast for the week means little — the hyperlocal radar view of what's falling right now matters far more.
That concentration is a direct signature of Anand's Köppen BSh classification, a semi-arid steppe climate where nearly all annual precipitation arrives as convective monsoon cells rather than prolonged frontal rain. Falling within Gujarat's broader 500-1,000mm semi-arid rainfall band, Anand sits in a transition zone where a single cell can dump measurable rain over one part of the Charotar region while leaving areas just a few kilometers away dry, a pattern standard forecasts, built for regional averages, cannot resolve.
RainViewer's live radar for Anand draws on data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), refreshed every 5 minutes, so a rain cell forming over the Charotar region shows up on the map before it reaches the ground. A forecast can tell you July is Anand's wettest month; only the live map can tell you whether it's raining over Vallabh Vidyanagar right now.
Rain is heaviest and most frequent in July, the peak month, when Anand's showers turn intense and sustained across roughly ten rainy days. Amul's milk-procurement cycle across the Kaira district cooperative network runs on the same fodder and monsoon calendar, and heavy downpours during the monsoon peak can slow the routes trucks take between village dairies and the Anand plant.
May carries summer's sharpest heat, up to 41°C, in the weeks just before the monsoon breaks in June, and the same swing runs in reverse as the rains taper off after September into the cooler, ~29°C days that follow. Both shoulder periods carry the sharpest day-to-day contrast in Anand's weather, which is when a live radar check matters most before committing to outdoor plans tied to Amul's cooperative network or travel on the Ahmedabad-Vadodara Expressway.
Rain is essentially absent, with February the driest point of the entire year at just 0.8mm. Daytime highs settle around a comfortable ~29°C, and this is when outdoor travel along the Ahmedabad-Vadodara Expressway and visits to Amul's dairy plant run with the least weather disruption of the year.
Amul's parent body GCMMF moves 3.5 crore litres of milk a day from Kaira district's cooperative network into the Anand plant, and monsoon downpours over rural collection routes slow the trucks that keep that schedule. A dispatcher watching the radar 20-30 minutes ahead can hold a truck back or reroute it around an active cell instead of finding out about a flooded stretch after it's already stuck.
Freight and passenger traffic on the Ahmedabad-Vadodara Expressway (NE-1), part of the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor, runs through Anand around the clock. A driver checking the live radar before merging onto NE-1 can see whether a monsoon cell is sitting over the stretch ahead or has already moved past, rather than driving blind into reduced visibility.
Anand was one of 14 Gujarat districts hit during the 2026 monsoon floods that forced more than 14,000 evacuations and around 1,600 rescues statewide. Households in low-lying parts of the district can use the live radar to tell a passing shower from a sustained, heavy cell, the kind of rain that preceded that season's evacuations, and act early rather than waiting for water to rise.
The National Dairy Development Board has been headquartered in Anand since 1965, and staff and visiting delegations moving between its campus and nearby Amul facilities often work around scheduled outdoor stops. Checking the radar before a walk between buildings or an outdoor briefing shows whether a shower will pass in ten minutes or settle in for the afternoon.
Someone heading out for groceries or an evening walk in Vallabh Vidyanagar doesn't need a forecast, they need to know if the next 20 minutes are dry. Anand's rain arrives in short, localized monsoon bursts, so a quick look at the live map answers that faster than any weather app's daily summary.
RainViewer draws radar data for India from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) via mausam.imd.gov.in, updated every 5 minutes. Coverage is strongest across the Gangetic Plain, western coast, and major cities; sparser in the Himalayan foothills and remote northeast.
A live radar is the only accurate answer, since Anand's monsoon rain shifts block by block and can change within minutes — a forecast average for the day won't show it. RainViewer's hyperlocal radar pulls data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), refreshed every 5 minutes, to show exactly what's falling over Anand right now.
Monsoon downpours over July, the wettest month, can turn a planned outdoor tour of Amul's Anand facilities into a rushed one, so checking the radar before heading out beats guessing from a weekly forecast. Amul's cooperative network across Kaira district runs on the same monsoon calendar, and RainViewer's live map shows whether a shower will clear before your visit or settle in for the afternoon.
Yes, monsoon downpours over the Delhi-Mumbai Industrial Corridor route reduce visibility and slow both freight and passenger traffic on NE-1 as it passes through Anand. Checking the live radar before merging onto the expressway shows whether an active cell sits over your stretch or has already cleared, which matters more than a general forecast for the day.
Anand was one of 14 Gujarat districts affected by the 2026 monsoon floods, part of a statewide event that forced more than 14,000 evacuations and around 1,600 rescues. The district-level flooding shows heavy, sustained monsoon rain carries real risk here, even though no single road or neighborhood in Anand city has been singled out as most exposed. Watching the live radar during sustained heavy rain, rather than a single downpour, is the more useful signal for this kind of risk.
Winter, roughly November through February, is the driest stretch of the year in Anand, with February averaging just 0.8mm of rain and daytime highs holding around a comfortable 29°C. It's the easiest season for touring Amul's dairy cooperative facilities or the National Dairy Development Board campus without monsoon downpours interrupting outdoor stops.
Anand's Köppen BSh semi-arid steppe classification means nearly all of its ~813-832mm annual rainfall arrives as convective monsoon cells rather than steady frontal systems, so intensity can vary sharply within a few kilometers. Falling inside Gujarat's wider 500-1,000mm semi-arid band, the city can see a heavy cell over one part of the Charotar region while another stays completely dry, which is exactly the kind of variation a hyperlocal radar catches and a forecast average cannot.
Yes, RainViewer's hyperlocal radar for Anand draws from the India Meteorological Department (IMD), refreshed every 5 minutes so the map reflects what's actually falling, not a forecast estimate. It covers the same window meteorologists use for the wider Gujarat region, including Anand's Charotar district.
Yes, RainViewer's rain alert can be set for a specific point, such as the Amul plant or a stretch of the Ahmedabad-Vadodara Expressway, and it notifies you as a cell approaches that location. That gives a dispatcher or driver enough lead time to hold a truck back or reroute before the rain actually arrives.
Anand's dairy trucks move on tight schedules between Kaira district's village cooperatives and the Amul plant, and freight keeps flowing on the Ahmedabad-Vadodara Expressway around the clock — both run better when the next 30 minutes of rain are known, not guessed.
Anand's rain falls almost entirely in short, intense monsoon bursts rather than steady spread-out showers, so knowing a cell is minutes away matters more here than in cities with all-day drizzle.
A forecast tells you it might rain in Anand today. RainViewer's live hyperlocal radar shows whether that cell is actually over the Amul plant right now — or still 20 minutes out.
Track rain in Anand — free Upgrade to Essential for alerts, forecasts, and full radar history
See exactly when a monsoon cell over the Charotar region will reach Anand, in 5-minute steps instead of a vague hourly guess.
Set an alert for the Amul plant or a stretch of NE-1 and get notified before rain actually reaches it.
Track whether a storm is moving in from the southwest, the direction Anand's monsoon systems typically arrive from.
Look back at how the last two days of rain moved across Kaira district to judge whether today's cell is likely to linger.
Track the Amul plant, NE-1, and Vallabh Vidyanagar at the same time, instead of switching between separate checks.