Haryana
Nodal Department:Directorate Environment & Climate Change Haryana
9
Priority Sectors
73
Activities
35
SAPCC Indicators
22
State Departments
State Profile
Districts
22
Area
44,212 km²
Population
2.54 Cr
Region
North
Climate Zones
2
Avg Temperature
25°C
Annual Rainfall
617 mm
Forest & Tree Cover
3,307.28 km²
Haryana's Progress on NAPCC Indicators
National Solar Mission · Showing 1 of 1 indicators
Graph/detail is available only for configured indicators with comparable observations
Total Solar Power Deployment
About Haryana SAPCC
SAPCC Overview
Haryana SAPCC Phase 2 covers the 2021–2030 planning period and revises Haryana SAPCC 1.0 using the updated national framework. It was developed with technical support from GIZ and CTRAN Consulting and includes climate analysis, sector assessment and consultations. The plan is organised through five adaptation and three mitigation working groups, with Human Health presented as an additional priority sector on the dashboard.
Climate profile
- Haryana has climatic conditions ranging from subtropical and semi-arid to sub-humid. Sirsa has more arid conditions, while Hisar lies in a transition between arid and semi-arid climatic types.
- Summers are hot, particularly during May and June, while December and January form the coolest part of the year. Most rainfall is received from the southwest monsoon.
- The Shivalik region is the wettest part of the state and the Aravalli region is the driest. Historical analysis indicates rising temperatures and declining annual rainfall in much of the state, while projections indicate continued warming and changes in rainfall and climate extremes.
Climate stress at a glance
- Haryana includes the Shivalik hills and foothills in the north, the Ghaggar-Yamuna alluvial plains, sandy tracts and Aravalli outliers in the south.
- Its two broad agro-climatic zones support different crops and farming systems, making water availability, irrigation and seasonal weather central to agricultural planning.
- Rapidly urbanising districts in the National Capital Region connect climate action with heat, water, drainage, buildings, transport, industry and waste management.