Districts like Parvathipuram Manyam: soil, rain and warmth

Districts whose rain and warmth are close to this one's, ranked by how closely their soil tests match: the share of samples low or short in each nutrient, pH and salt.
  1. Rajgarh, Madhya Pradesh About 900 km away. 960 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Soybean, Wheat, Coriander Compare
  2. Boudh, Odisha About 220 km away. 1,480 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Tur (Arhar), Moong (Green Gram) Compare
  3. Surat, Gujarat About 1,110 km away. 1,390 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Sugarcane, Rice, Jowar (Sorghum) Compare
  4. Dangs, Gujarat About 1,050 km away. 1,470 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Gram (Chana), Urad (Black Gram) Compare
  5. Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh About 220 km away. 1,120 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Other Oilseeds, Urad (Black Gram) Compare
  6. Banswara, Rajasthan About 1,080 km away. 1,030 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Maize, Wheat, Soybean Compare
  7. Jharsuguda, Odisha About 340 km away. 1,410 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Other Kharif Pulses, Cowpea (Lobia) Compare
  8. Karaikal, Puducherry About 960 km away. 1,400 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Cotton, Moong (Green Gram) Compare
  9. Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema, Andhra Pradesh About 280 km away. 1,210 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Coconut, Maize Compare
  10. Nadia, West Bengal About 740 km away. 1,270 mm of rain in a typical year (2001–2024). Grows Rice, Jute, Rapeseed & Mustard Compare

Yields also depend on water, weather, seeds and farming practice, not only soil.

Source: Soil Health Card – soil nutrient analysis (Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare).