Haryana Weather November 5: Sunny and Dry Day With High Around 31 Degrees

Haryana is set for a sunny and dry day on Thursday 5 November 2026, with no significant rainfall expected across the state. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay around 30 to 33 degrees Celsius in most districts, while night temperatures are expected to fall to around 16 to 20 degrees. The day will feel largely clear and settled, with light winds and only a small chance of rain, so outdoor work and travel can be planned without expecting a wet spell.

Across the northern districts, including Chandigarh, Panchkula, Ambala, Yamunanagar, Kurukshetra and Karnal, maximum temperatures are likely to be in the range of 28 to 30 degrees, while many other parts of the state may reach 30 to 32 degrees, and some southern and western pockets may touch 33 degrees. Minimum temperatures are expected to be around 12 to 14 degrees in the far north and western parts, 14 to 16 degrees over most of the state, and 16 to 18 degrees in the south-eastern districts. In Jind, the forecast points to a sunny day with a high near 31 degrees and a night low near 18 degrees, with winds from the west-northwest at around 14 kilometres per hour. In Chandigarh, the day is expected to be hazy at times with a high near 32 degrees and a low near 16 degrees.

The India Meteorological Department’s extended outlook for Haryana also points to a dry spell through the first week of November, with no significant rainfall likely over the state. That outlook covers the week from 30 October to 5 November, and the following week from 6 to 12 November is also expected to remain largely dry, with maximum temperatures mostly between 26 and 34 degrees depending on the region and minimum temperatures gradually easing. For farmers, this dry and settled weather suits the ongoing wheat-sowing period in this largely irrigated region, though early-morning chill will become more noticeable as nights cool.

For the general public, mornings may bring haze or mist in some places, especially around urban centres, before sunshine takes over during the day. Commuters should allow a little extra time in the early morning if visibility drops, and residents should dress in layers as the gap between warm afternoons and cooler nights widens. With no rain in the forecast for 5 November, there is no weather disruption expected for markets, transport or outdoor programmes, but readers should check the latest local forecast before travelling, since district-level conditions can vary.