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Cities / Jaipur

Jaipur

India

Jaipur is projected to face a future characterized by extreme heat and dangerous heat extremes, significantly impacting residents' health and well-being. The city will also experience frequent heavy precipitation leading to heightened flood risks, alongside prolonged drought conditions that threaten water supply and agriculture. Furthermore, there is an increased risk of arbovirus transmission, posing additional public health challenges. These interconnected climate hazards will not only strain the local environment but may also have profound implications for the resilience of its communities, underscoring the pressing need for effective strategies to mitigate these vulnerabilities.

Hazard Outlook

How will Jaipur's projected climate hazards compare to other cities under a 3.0°C future warming scenario?

Maximum Temperature

91st percentile Very high exposure

Jaipur's projected maximum temperature of 11.7°C is among the highest of all cities globally under a 3.0°C warming scenario.

Jaipur
5.0 Cooler → Hotter 13

Longest Heatwave

70th percentile Elevated exposure

Jaipur may experience heatwaves lasting up to 6 days, higher than most other cities.

Jaipur
0.0 Shorter → Longer 92

Heavy Rainfall Days

62nd percentile Elevated exposure

With 10 days of heavy rainfall expected, Jaipur ranks higher than most cities for extreme precipitation events.

Jaipur
0.0 Fewer → More 36

Maximum Rainfall

44th percentile Moderate exposure

Jaipur's projected maximum rainfall of 10 mm is near the median of cities globally.

Jaipur
0.0 Lower → Higher 35

Elevation

79th percentile Lower exposure

At 420 m elevation, Jaipur faces lower risk from coastal flooding and sea level rise.

Jaipur
-8.0 Lower → Higher 4k

Exposure Summary

Max Temp
Heatwave
Heavy Rain
Max Rain
Elevation

Adaptation Priorities

Jaipur faces high exposure to max temp and elevated exposure to heatwave, heavy rain. These areas may warrant priority attention in adaptation planning.

Data source: Climate projections from the IPCC AR6 scenario analysis. See our methodology for details on how we process and interpret this data.

Deployed Solutions

Deployed climate adaptation technologies identified in Jaipur.

No solutions have been documented for Jaipur.

This is an archived snapshot of the database.

Recommended Solutions

Proven solutions from similar cities that could help diversify Jaipur's resilience portfolio

Aquifer Mapping Integration for Groundwater Governance
84%
From: Pune

The Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) is integrating comprehensive aquifer mapping into its enterprise Geographic Information System (GIS) to enable scientific groundwater management and transparent resource governance.
Community-Led Participatory Flood Risk Mapping Using Open-Source Tools
73%
From: Lagos

Community-led resources mapping represents an effective and replicable model for Lagos to strengthen preparation against flood management challenges.
Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations (CAAQMS)
74%
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Bengaluru plans to procure 13 new Continuous Ambient Air Quality Monitoring Stations (CAAQMS) and transition existing manual stations to CAAQMS systems by 2035.
Landslide Monitoring System with Robotic Geodetic Equipment
70%
From: Tbilisi

Tbilisi City Hall installed a monitoring system in three landslide zones in 2016, which was consolidated with an additional monitoring system on Matchavariani Street and nearby slopes.
My Tree Urban Georeferencing Platform
68%
From: Salvador

Salvador's Municipal Secretary of Sustainability, Innovation and Resilience developed the 'My Tree' platform, an open web and mobile georeferencing system designed to register and monitor tree plantings performed by both municipal authorities and citizens throughout the city.
Lagos State Emergency Command and Control Centre
73%
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Lagos State has developed a comprehensive emergency management platform centered on the Lagos State Command and Control Centre (LSCCC), which has served as the central hub for coordinating emergency services including LASEMA, Lagos State Fire and Rescue Service, LASTMA, LASAMBUS, and the Rapid Response Squad since its inception in 2010.
Multi-Hazard Early Warning System with Hydrometeorological Network
70%
From: Tbilisi

Georgia has experienced repeated extreme flooding events in recent years, prompting the development of modern monitoring equipment and detailed hazard and risk maps as the foundation for a new multi-hazard early warning system.
Smart Sensor Network for Flood Monitoring and Water Quality
70%
From: Tbilisi

Through collaboration with the French government, Tbilisi implemented an early warning system following a devastating flood in 2015.
Multi-Hazard Risk Assessment and Early Warning System
70%
From: Tbilisi

Tbilisi City Hall planned to develop an integrated Multi-Hazard Risk Assessment and Early Warning System that would incorporate high-resolution models for weather and hydrological forecasting.
Real-Time River Monitoring and Flood Warning System
70%
From: Tbilisi

Following a catastrophic flood in 2015 that claimed 21 lives and caused over GEL 100 million in damages, Tbilisi initiated comprehensive infrastructure projects in the affected area, including river monitoring systems.