Correct option is A
The correct answer is: (A) Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu is the only Indian state that receives significant rainfall from both the Southwest (June–September) and the Northeast monsoon (October–December).
While the Southwest monsoon brings limited rainfall to Tamil Nadu due to the Western Ghats' rain-shadow effect, the Northeast monsoon provides the major share (over 50%) of its annual rainfall.
The Northeast Monsoon, also called the Retreating Monsoon, primarily affects southeastern India, especially Tamil Nadu and parts of coastal Andhra Pradesh.
Chennai, the capital of Tamil Nadu, receives most of its rain from the Northeast monsoon.
Tamil Nadu's agriculture, especially paddy cultivation, is heavily dependent on the Northeast monsoon.
Western Ghats block the Southwest monsoon, making interior Tamil Nadu relatively dry during June–September.
The Cauvery Delta region benefits from both monsoons and is known as the "Granary of South India."
Gujarat and Maharashtra receive almost all their rain from the Southwest monsoon; they get negligible rainfall from the Northeast monsoon.
Bihar, located in the eastern Indo-Gangetic plain, also receives rain primarily from the Southwest monsoon.
India has four major seasons: Winter (Jan–Feb), Summer (Mar–May), Monsoon (Jun–Sep), and Post-Monsoon/Retreating Monsoon (Oct–Dec).
The Northeast monsoon winds pick up moisture from the Bay of Bengal, bringing rains to coastal Tamil Nadu.
The IMD (India Meteorological Department) officially tracks and predicts both monsoon phases for better agricultural planning and disaster management.