Haryana Weather November 6: Sunny and Dry Day With High Around 32 Degrees
Haryana will see a sunny and dry day on Friday 6 November 2026, with daytime temperatures around 31 to 33 degrees in most districts and no rain expected anywhere in the state. Night temperatures will continue to fall as north-westerly winds return, and the weather will stay completely dry through the weekend, giving residents a clear and settled start to the second week of November.
The latest forecasts show a largely uniform picture across the state, with clear skies and light to moderate winds. Daytime highs are expected to stay in the low thirties, while night lows will settle in the mid-teens, so mornings and evenings will feel noticeably cooler than the afternoons. The gap between day and night temperatures will remain wide, which is typical for this stage of the season as winter slowly sets in over the plains of north India.
The cooling trend is already visible in the latest readings from the state. Hisar was the coldest district on Wednesday night at 14.2 degrees, followed by Mahendragarh and Narnaul at 14.5 degrees, Kaithal at 15.2 degrees, Sirsa at 15.5 degrees and Jind at 15.9 degrees. Agricultural meteorologists at Haryana Agricultural University in Hisar have said the effect of the recent western disturbance lasted only till 5 November, and the weather will remain completely dry between 6 and 9 November, with north and north-westerly winds blowing at light to moderate speed.
During this dry spell, day temperatures may rise slightly, but night temperatures will keep falling, and the morning and evening chill will increase. Light mist and fog were seen in several parts of the state in the morning, with very low visibility reported in Hisar, Fatehabad, Sirsa and Kaithal, and meteorologists expect morning fog to persist and increase further after 8 November. Drivers heading out early should allow extra time, use fog lights where needed and keep a safe distance on highways and rural roads.
For farmers, the dry window is useful for field work in the ongoing rabi season, with no rain to interrupt sowing and other operations over the next few days. Residents should still dress warmly for early mornings and late evenings, when the chill is strongest, and keep light woollen clothing ready as night temperatures slide further. No rain is expected for the coming four to five days, so the settled, dry pattern is set to continue into the weekend.
