OT Staff
India’s national flower, the lotus thrives in freshwater bodies during the monsoon. Its large pink or white blooms are revered in Indian culture and symbolise purity, resilience, and divinity.
This tropical plant produces large, bright blooms during the rainy season. Found widely in India, hibiscus flowers are known for their medicinal uses and spiritual significance in rituals.
Blooming profusely in the monsoon, jasmine is famed for its strong, sweet fragrance. These white, delicate flowers are widely used in garlands, teas, perfumes, and religious offerings.
Known for its vibrant red-orange blossoms, Gulmohar trees bloom with intensity just before and during the early monsoon. The flowers blanket entire avenues, making them a visual treat.
Popular as a seasonal ornamental plant, balsam produces colourful flowers in pink, red, and violet shades during monsoon. It prefers moist, shaded spots and is easy to grow from seeds.
As the name suggests, these lilies bloom suddenly after rain. Typically pink, white, or yellow, rain lilies are small but striking and thrive in Indian gardens during the wet months.
Hardy and sun-loving, marigolds bloom through the monsoon in gold, yellow, and orange hues. Common in Indian religious and decorative uses, they’re also natural pest-repelling companion plants.
Also called frangipani or champa, plumeria flowers bloom during the rains, especially in tropical areas. The fragrant, waxy blooms in white, yellow, or pink often adorn temple premises.
Native to India, this leguminous herb blooms with yellow flowers during the rainy season. It grows in the wild and is valued in traditional medicine for treating skin ailments.
Known for its striking indigo-blue flowers, this fast-growing climber blooms during the monsoon. Commonly used in Ayurvedic remedies and teas, the plant is also revered in spiritual rituals.