Is it raining now in Bhilwara?
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Last update: 04:30, 25 Aug 2026
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Rain in Bhilwara: What You Need to Know
Bhilwara's rain varies more sharply within the district than the district-wide average suggests. Annual rainfall runs between roughly 584mm and 645mm overall, but Mandalgarh block peaks at 1,281.8mm while Asind block gets just 347mm in the same district, nearly a fourfold difference driven by isohyets that run north to south, with central Bhilwara getting 800–900mm against 600–700mm in the east and west. Checking Bhilwara weather with a single district figure misses that spread entirely, which is exactly what a hyperlocal radar is built to catch.
The southwest monsoon dominates Bhilwara's rain, with July and August each averaging around 225–227mm and August alone bringing up to 20 rainy days. The Kothari river, rising in the Aravalli hills near Devgarh, flows directly through Bhilwara city on its way to the Banas river at Nandrai, making it the city's main monsoon drainage channel, and rapid urbanization along the Kothari's banks has altered the river's natural hydrology within the city, concentrating runoff rather than letting it spread.
RainViewer draws on India Meteorological Department radar data to track monsoon cells as they move from the Aravalli hills toward Bhilwara's textile district along the Kothari corridor. A live rain radar for Bhilwara shows whether an August cell is heading for the wetter Mandalgarh block or the drier Asind side of the district, a distinction a single rainfall average can't provide.
Rain by Season in Bhilwara
Southwest Monsoon (July–August)
July and August carry the core of Bhilwara's rain, each averaging around 225–227mm, with August alone bringing up to 20 rainy days. This is the most disruptive stretch for the city's textile mills, which run outdoor yard operations for RSWM's 12 plants and Sangam India's denim production, both dependent on uninterrupted freight movement along NH48.
Monsoon Withdrawal (September)
September is Bhilwara's monsoon withdrawal month, and the exact timing shifts year to year — the India Meteorological Department recorded withdrawal from the district by 14 September in 2025. Rainfall tapers unevenly during this stretch, and freight movement along NH48 and rail arrivals at Bhilwara Railway Station are the most exposed to last-minute rain that a weekly outlook misses.
Dry Season (October–June)
October through June is Bhilwara's long dry season, sharply arid from November through February. Textile logistics along NH48 and the Bhilwara Bypass run largely undisrupted by rain during this stretch, though Meja Dam's monsoon-dependent gauge levels, which fell short of capacity in both 2022 and 2023, keep water supply planning tied to how the previous monsoon performed.
Why You Need a Rain Radar in Bhilwara
RSWM and Sangam India textile plant managers
RSWM Limited runs 12 plants with 6.25 lakh spindles as a major spun-yarn exporter, while Sangam India produces around 6.5 crore metres of denim a year, together employing thousands across Bhilwara's textile district. Plant managers checking the radar before an August cell arrives get a 20–30 minute window to secure outdoor material handling before the rain hits.
NH48 and Bhilwara Bypass freight drivers
NH48, the Delhi-Mumbai corridor, is reachable via the Bhilwara Bypass about 7.4km away and carries the bulk of the city's textile freight. Drivers checking the radar before a run can see whether a monsoon cell is sitting over the bypass or has already cleared, protecting shipments of polyester suiting fabric bound for national distribution.
Central Bhilwara residents near the Roadways Bus Stand
The stretch from Keshav Porwal Hospital to the Roadways Bus Stand in central Bhilwara is a chronic waterlogging corridor, serious enough that a Rs 12 crore drain project there was inspected by a local MLA. Residents and shopkeepers along this stretch get more actionable warning from a live radar showing a cell building over the city than from a same-day forecast.
Powerloom operators
Bhilwara hosts around 17,000 of Rajasthan's roughly 22,000 powerlooms, about 77% of the state's total capacity. Operators checking the radar before a July monsoon band arrives can plan production and outdoor drying around the rain rather than losing fabric to an unforecast downpour.
Bhilwara Railway Station travellers
With no commercial airport closer than Dabok Airport in Udaipur, around 123km away, most travellers to Bhilwara arrive via Bhilwara Railway Station's roughly 76 weekly arrivals. Checking the radar before a station transfer during July or August shows whether a Kothari-corridor cell is likely to slow the trip.
RainViewer Radar Coverage in Bhilwara
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 Bhilwara, the same live map covers neighboring Rajasthan districts including Chittorgarh, Ajmer, and Udaipur along the Aravalli range, useful for tracking monsoon cells before they reach the Kothari river corridor.
Bhilwara Rain Radar: Frequently Asked Questions
- Is it raining in Bhilwara right now?
The only reliable answer is a live radar check, because Bhilwara's rain varies sharply within the district, with Mandalgarh block averaging nearly four times the rainfall of Asind block in the same year. RainViewer's hyperlocal radar uses India Meteorological Department data updated every 5 minutes to show exactly where rain is falling right now across Bhilwara.
- Should I dry textile yarn outdoors in Bhilwara today?
Check the live radar before laying out yarn or fabric, since Bhilwara's southwest monsoon in July and August can bring up to 20 rainy days in August alone. Mill operators near the Kothari river corridor get the clearest read on whether a cell is building over the Aravalli hills before it reaches the city.
- Does rain affect NH48 through Bhilwara?
Yes, monsoon cells along NH48 and the Bhilwara Bypass can slow textile freight moving through the city during July and August. Checking the radar before departure shows whether the rain is passing quickly or settling over the corridor, which determines whether a shipment waits briefly or faces a longer delay.
- Does Bhilwara flood when it rains?
Central Bhilwara, particularly the stretch from Keshav Porwal Hospital to the Roadways Bus Stand, is a documented chronic waterlogging corridor, serious enough to prompt a Rs 12 crore drain project inspected by a local MLA. Bank encroachment and waste-disposal pollution along the Kothari river's urban stretch add to monsoon drainage stress, so residents there should treat a radar-confirmed heavy cell as a flooding risk.
- When is the best time to visit Bhilwara to avoid rain?
October through June is Bhilwara's long dry season, sharply arid from November through February, making it the clearest window for travel to the city's textile district. Visitors should plan around the July–August peak, when the monsoon averages around 225–227mm each month and August alone brings up to 20 rainy days.
- Why does rain vary so much within Bhilwara district?
Bhilwara's rainfall follows north-south isohyets rather than a uniform district pattern, so Mandalgarh block peaks at 1,281.8mm a year while Asind block, in the same district, gets just 347mm. That nearly fourfold gap is why a single district rainfall figure is close to useless for planning in Bhilwara, and why hyperlocal radar reads matter more than a regional average.
- How often does the Bhilwara rain radar update?
RainViewer's Bhilwara radar draws on India Meteorological Department data and refreshes every 5 minutes, fast enough to track a monsoon cell moving from the Aravalli hills toward the Kothari river corridor. The hyperlocal radar shows Mandalgarh's wetter zone separately from Asind's drier zone, rather than reporting one number for the whole district.
- Can I get a warning before rain hits Bhilwara?
A location-based rain alert set for a textile mill near the Kothari corridor or an address on the Keshav Porwal Hospital-Roadways Bus Stand stretch sends a notification before rain arrives rather than after production or transit is already disrupted. RainViewer supports unlimited alert locations across Bhilwara district, each with its own intensity threshold.
Track Rain in Bhilwara in Real Time
Bhilwara's textile mill managers and NH48 freight drivers both need to know when the next monsoon cell reaches the Kothari corridor before it does. Bhilwara's rain doesn't fall evenly across the district; the same July storm that floods central Bhilwara's Kothari corridor can leave Asind block barely touched.
Your weather app says scattered showers for Bhilwara district today. RainViewer's live, hyperlocal radar shows it's already flooding central Bhilwara's Kothari corridor while Asind stays dry — that's the call mill managers make every time an August cell builds.
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2-hour forecast in 5-minute slices
see a monsoon cell over the Aravalli hills sharpen or fade before it reaches the Kothari river corridor.
Rain alerts before arrival
set an alert for a textile mill or the Keshav Porwal Hospital-Roadways Bus Stand stretch so the warning arrives before the rain does.
Direction arrows on the map
see whether the next cell is moving in from the Aravalli hills or building locally over central Bhilwara.
48 hours of radar history
look back to see how last August's monsoon cell tracked along the Kothari river before reaching the city.
Multiple locations
track a textile mill, the NH48 bypass, and central Bhilwara at once, each with its own radar view.
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