Monsoon is a climate in India, it is a seasonal change in the atmospheric circulation and precipitation associated with the asymmetric heating of land and sea in the region. Monsoon cause wet and dry season. Monsoons are most often associated with the Indian Ocean. Usually, the term monsoon is used to refer to the rainy season of a seasonally changing pattern, and also dry weather. The term was first used in English in British India and neighboring countries to refer to the big seasonal winds blowing from the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea in the Southwest bringing heavy rainfall to the area. Winds that give maximum rainfall to India are south-west monsoon which lasts from June to September. Hence, the rainy season is also called a south-west monsoon season in India. When Monsoon's name comes our heart starts yearning for something Spicy, Hot, and Crunchy to munch on, that's when mainly Pakoras and Kachorie...
Introduction: Mango is a seasonal fruit. In India, It is considered as a King of all fruits. It is our national fruit, It is also called as an ‘Amrut Phal’. It has many health benefits. Consumption of Mango helps in digestion, improves eye health, boosts immunity, and much more. It as a rich source of Vitamin A, C, and D. Mangoes grow in humid weather and sandy land. Indian Mangoes are supposed to be the most trustworthy in the world. The Mango tree is generally 35 ft to 100ft tall. The size of the Mango leaf is between 5 to 16 inches in length remain on a tree a year or more. They are green and pointed. Mango tree gets decorated with new reddish leaves and beautiful flowers during the ‘Spring’ season (Vasant Rutu) (i.e. from March to May). The flowering of mango is called a flowering plant ‘Mohor’ in Maharashtra. Once the flowers have set fruits it may take 100 to 150 days before the fruit is ready for picking. A 10 to a 20-year-old tree can produce 200-...