This April, North India has experienced lower-than-usual temperatures, making the weather relatively pleasant. In states like Punjab, Haryana, and Rajasthan, daytime temperatures have generally stayed between 30�C and 35�C, while nighttime temperatures in many places have dropped to around 15�C or even lower. The main reason behind this unusual coolness is the continuous activity of western disturbances, which have brought repeated rain and snowfall in the mountainous regions, influencing temperatures in the plains as well. These western disturbances created cyclonic circulation over northwest India, resulting in 158% above-normal rainfall between April 2 and April 8. Additionally, cool northwesterly winds descending from the mountains helped regulate temperatures. These winds not only prevented daytime heat from rising significantly but also kept nighttime temperatures lower, maintaining a mild chill in the air. Another important factor is that central and southern parts of Pakistan have also experienced less heat than usual this year. Extremely hot regions like Jacobabad, Rohri, Nawabshah, and Hyderabad (Pakistan) recorded comparatively lower temperatures. As a result, the hot winds that typically travel from these areas to North India did not reach strongly this time. Normally, these winds contribute significantly to rising temperatures in Rajasthan, Punjab, and Haryana.