Coimbatore has a pleasant salubrious climate through the year due to its proximity to thickly forested mountain ranges and the cool breeze blowing through the Palakkad gap which makes the hot temperatures more pleasant. Under the Koppen climate classification, the city has a tropical wet and dry climate, with the wet season being from October to November due to the northeast monsoon. Due to the presence of the mountain pass, Coimbatore also benefits from the south-west monsoons in the months from June to August. Coimbatore is located at an elevation of about 411 metres. The mean maximum and minimum temperatures vary between 35C (95F) and 18C (64F).
vaidyagrama is located exactly in the Palakkad pass and hence the climate at vaidyagrama is generally more pleasant (than Coimbatore city) all through the year. The period from early March to end April is hotter than the rest of the year. However inside the patient rooms, the temperature normally does not exceed 30C throughout the year. Hence it is generally conducive to do Ayurveda treatment at vaidyagrama almost throughout the year. |
Average temperature
(Source: Indian meteorological department) January 18C (64F) - 30C (86F) February 19C (66F) - 32C (90F) March 21C (70F) - 35C (95F) April 23C (73F) - 35C (95F) May 23C (73F) - 34C (93F) June 22C (72F) - 31C (88F) July 22C (72F) - 30C (86F) August 22C (72F) - 31C (88F) September 22C (72F) - 32C (90F) October 22C (72F) - 31C (88F) November 21C (70F) - 29C (84F) December 19C (66F) - 29C (84F) |
The region was called Kongunadu ruled by and was ruled by semi-independent chieftains who owed nominal allegiance to the Chera kingdom and Kongu kings. Large quantities of Roman coins and other artifacts discovered in the region attest to the presence of Roman traders. The Coimbatore region is in the middle of the "Roman trail" that extended from Muziris to Arikamedu. At the end of the Sangam period, the region became a part of the Western Ganga kingdom. The Medieval Cholas conquered the region in the 9th century CE. They constructed a highway called "Rajakesari Peruvazhi" During the 9th century CE, Coimbatore was ruled by Irula chief Kovan or Covan during whose reign the city of Coimbatore was constructed, allegedly at the behest of a Chera king who accompanied Cuntarar on a pilgrimage to the Patteswarar Temple, Perur. Following the decline of the Cholas, Coimbatore was ruled for brief periods by the Pandyas. READ MORE HERE
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