No upcoming precipitation for the next hour.
Last update: 02:30, 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.
Beawar's rain comes almost entirely from the July–September southwest monsoon, and that single window explains most of what makes Beawar weather hard to forecast: this semi-arid steppe city, sitting on the transition zone between the arid west Rajasthan plains and higher terrain to the east, gets close to none of its yearly total outside those three months. A hyperlocal radar matters here precisely because the dry season offers so little baseline — when a monsoon cell does form, it can go from nothing to a downpour over the Wool Complex with almost no warning.
Beawar sits right against the Aravalli Range, but the hills run parallel to the monsoon flow rather than across it, so they don't force the moisture upward the way a crosswise range would — a documented reason the Beawar corridor stays arid despite being next to real elevation. That's counterintuitive to how most hill-adjacent Indian cities behave, and it means a standard forecast modeled on typical orographic patterns can miss what's actually happening over the city.
RainViewer draws on live India Meteorological Department scans to show exactly where a monsoon cell is forming over Beawar and the Ajmer district corridor, rather than relying on a regional forecast built for a hill-adjacent city that doesn't actually get the hill effect. The live map shows whether rain is building toward the Wool Complex or staying south over Ajmer.
July through September delivers roughly 90% of the annual rainfall across the wider Thar-region corridor that includes Beawar, concentrated into isolated but often heavy spells rather than steady daily rain. This is the period when Ajmer district, which includes Beawar, sits on Rajasthan's officially recognized list of flood-prone districts — the tightest window for anyone managing outdoor work at the city's textile mills or marble yards.
Late June and early October mark the monsoon's onset and withdrawal, and both ends of the season are erratic in Beawar — rain can arrive weeks early or linger past its usual close. Because so little rain falls the rest of the year, these transition weeks are the hardest to plan around without checking conditions directly.
October through June is Beawar's long dry season, with low humidity and only occasional erratic rain outside the monsoon proper. Marble and granite processing, machine tool manufacturing, and cotton and wool trading all run on a steady year-round schedule through this stretch, largely undisturbed by weather.
Krishna Mills, established in 1889 as Rajasthan's first textile mill, anchors Beawar's historic role as a raw-cotton trading hub with active cotton presses. A hyperlocal radar check before a delivery or an open-air cotton pressing run shows whether a monsoon cell is about to move through the city.
Beawar hosts two named Wool Complex processing sites, Gohana and Nakhkheda, handling wool from Rajasthan, India's largest wool-producing state. Checking the radar before moving raw wool between the two sites shows whether rain will hit the route during the July–September monsoon.
Beawar's marble and granite clusters cut and finish slabs and tiles for domestic and export markets, work that's largely done outdoors or in open-sided yards. A live radar check before an outdoor cutting or loading shift shows whether a monsoon cell is building over the city.
Ajmer district, which includes Beawar, is on Rajasthan's official list of flood-prone districts. During the July–September monsoon, watching the radar for a building cell gives more lead time than waiting for a district-wide flood advisory.
Buyers and traders visiting Beawar's wool processing hubs during the July–September monsoon can check the radar before moving between the Gohana and Nakhkheda complexes, timing visits around a passing shower.
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. From Beawar, the same feed extends to Ajmer, roughly 60 km to the north, and the wider Ajmer district corridor.
The only accurate answer is a live radar check — Beawar's monsoon rain arrives almost entirely between July and September and can go from clear to a heavy cell over the Wool Complex within minutes. RainViewer's hyperlocal radar pulls scans from the India Meteorological Department every 5 minutes, showing exactly what's happening over Beawar right now.
Check the live radar before starting — Beawar's marble and granite yards operate largely in the open, and a July–September monsoon cell can build with little warning given how little rain falls the rest of the year. RainViewer shows the cell's exact position so a shift can be timed around it.
Yes — moving raw wool between the Gohana and Nakhkheda Wool Complex sites in Beawar during the July–September monsoon can be slowed by a heavy cell moving through the city. Checking the radar before a transfer shows whether the route is clear.
Ajmer district, which includes Beawar, is on Rajasthan's official list of flood-prone districts, and the state has documented severe flash-flood events during heavy monsoon spells in recent years. Watch the radar closely during any sustained heavy rain in the July–September window.
October through June is Beawar's long dry season, with low humidity and only occasional erratic rain, making it the most reliable window for visiting the city's textile and marble trade. July through September brings almost all of the year's rain, concentrated into isolated but sometimes heavy spells.
Beawar sits right against the Aravalli Range, but the hills run parallel to the monsoon flow instead of across it, so they don't force moisture upward the way a crosswise range would — a documented reason the city stays arid despite its elevation-adjacent location. That counterintuitive geography means forecasts modeled on typical hill-effect rainfall patterns can miss what's actually happening over Beawar.
Yes — RainViewer's hyperlocal radar draws data from the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and updates every 5 minutes, tracking monsoon cells over Beawar and the Ajmer district corridor as they form. It replaces a single regional forecast with a live view of the actual cell.
Yes — set a RainViewer rain alert for a location like the Wool Complex at Gohana or Nakhkheda, and get notified before a monsoon cell arrives. That gives mill and yard workers time to move materials under cover before the rain starts.
Every monsoon, wool traders moving raw stock between Beawar's Gohana and Nakhkheda complexes time the run around a building cell. Beawar's Aravalli hills run parallel to the monsoon flow instead of blocking it, so the city stays dry almost all year — and that means the rain that does arrive between July and September can build fast with almost no baseline pattern to forecast against.
Your weather app said light rain for Ajmer district. RainViewer shows a monsoon cell already sitting over the Wool Complex in Beawar while the marble yards to the south stay dry — that's the call textile dispatchers make every time a cell builds over the city.
Track rain in Beawar — free Upgrade to Essential for alerts, forecasts, and full radar history
see a cell over the Wool Complex resolve into a clear window before moving raw stock.
set an alert for the Krishna Mills area and know before a cell reaches the cotton presses.
watch southwest monsoon cells tracking in across the Thar-region corridor.
check how rain has moved through Beawar over the last two days before scheduling an outdoor marble cutting run.
track the Gohana Wool Complex, Nakhkheda Wool Complex, and the marble yards at once.