A simple introduction to this answer can revolve around a general statement about monsoons in India.

The climate of India can broadly be classified as a tropical monsoon. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) designates four official seasons out of which the Monsoon or rainy season is from June to September.

The Indian subcontinent receives around 80% of its annual rainfall during the summer monsoon, from June to September.

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You may incorporate some of the following points in the body of your answer:

Impact of Climate Change on Monsoons in India

The Indian monsoon is a complex phenomenon influenced by various internal and external factors:’

• El Nino is an external driver that modulates the monsoon’s intensity and spatial distribution. However, it is important to note that El Nino alone cannot account for all monsoonal variations.
• El Nino is associated with weak monsoons and lower-than-average rainfall in India.
• The location of the El Nino event also influences its effects on the Indian monsoon — warming in the Central Pacific Ocean affects it more than the warming in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
• Indian Ocean Dipole significantly shape monsoon dynamics.
• The western coast of the country witnessed the high-intensity cyclone
• Central, Eastern and Northern parts experienced heat stress.
•  In India, heavy rainfalls “lasting from May to September triggered multiple landslides and river overflows and floods, resulting in casualties and damage
• According to the report by WMO, the rise in frequency and severity of extreme weather events has particularly impacted the agriculture sector in Asia.
• For climate-related disasters such as floods, droughts, and tropical storms, more than 25 per cent of all damage and losses is associated with the agriculture sector