- By Ridam Sharma
- Sat, 14 Jun 2025 11:43 AM (IST)
- Source:JND
Hottest City In India Today: The nationwide Indians are boiling under heat waves. India is going through an extreme heatwave, with some of the northern cities reporting extreme temperatures, especially Punjab and Haryana. The combination of scorching heat and low humidity is making life difficult for everyone around. Here’s a list of the top 10 hottest cities on June 14, 2025, along with their respective temperatures, status and weather conditions, according to the AQI report:
List Of Top 10 Hottest Cities In India Today 2025 (14th June 2025):
Below is a list of the hottest cities in India as of June 14, 2025, along with their respective temperatures, status, and weather conditions, according to the AQI report:
Rank | City | Temperature | Status | Weather Condition |
1 | Abohar | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
2 | Malaut | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
3 | Ganganagar | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
4 | Bathinda | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
5 | Sirsa | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
6 | Faridkot | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
7 | Fatehabad | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
8 | Hisar | 42 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
9 | Charkhi Dadri | 41 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
10 | Sasroli | 41 °C | Extreme | Hot Sunny |
Abohar, Punjab (42°C)
Abohar in Punjab is the hottest city in India with a scorching 42°C. The north-Indian city is known for its agricultural production and is currently struggling with searing heat, which can affect the crop growth and the everyday life of the people there. The clear, bright sunshine brings no relief, rendering outdoor activities difficult.
Malaut, Punjab (42°C)
Another city from Punjab, Malaut, is the second hottest city in India. The extreme heat and sunshine which persist throughout the season during summer are common here and cause heat stress across the city.
Ganganagar, Rajasthan (42°C)
Ganganagar, which is in Rajasthan on the border of Punjab, is also facing the scorching heat of 42°C. The dry weather of the city and the burning heat make it among the hottest in the nation today.
Bathinda, Punjab (42°C)
Bathinda, which is a key industrial and agricultural centre of Punjab, is also suffering through 42°C. The searing heat can put local infrastructure under tension, especially the basic needs like electricity and water supply, as people try to find relief from the sun.
Sirsa, Haryana (42°C)
Sirsa in Haryana is also witnessing the same severe heatwave with of 42 °C. The urban and rural populations of the city are impacted, with health warnings issued to avoid heatstroke and dehydration.
Faridkot, Punjab (42°C)
Faridkot keeps pace with its neighbouring cities with 42°C. A dry and sunny climate is typical of the area, with resultant dried-out fields and greater irrigation demands.
Also Read: What Is The Highest Temperature Ever Recorded In Uttar Pradesh?
Fatehabad, Haryana (42°C)
Fatehabad, a Haryana city, is also at 42°C. The persistent sun and heat make it important for people to take necessary precautions, especially the old generation and children.
Hisar, Haryana (42°C)
Hisar, a major urban centre in Haryana, is experiencing similar conditions. The farm-based economy of the city is hugely imapacted with burnijng heat, which can affect crop cycles and water sources.
Charkhi Dadri, Haryana (41°C)
Charkhi Dadri, which was a little less hot at 41°C. People living in the city are advised to take precautions during the daytime and drink plenty of liquids to stay hydrated.
Also Read: What Are The Top 10 Hottest Cities In India Today ( June 13, 2025)?
Sasroli, Haryana (41°C)
Sasroli completes the list at 41°C. The boiling sunny conditions and hot temperatures are a firm reminder of the ongoing heatwave sweeping across most of northern India.
The hottest cities of India are primarily in Punjab, Haryana, and Rajasthan, states with historically high summer temperatures. All these cities have clear, sunny weather, which makes it even hotter. Such extreme heat can cause health hazards, public utility stress, and hardship for agriculture. As the heatwave continues, the residents and local authorities are advised to adopt measures to reduce the dangers of too much exposure to the hot temperatures.