The same will happen for any location that is less than 23.5 degrees from the equator.
Kolkatta, Bengal, India is at 22 degrees north, while Delhi is at 28 degrees north. The Sun never appears to be north of 23.5 degrees North or South of the equator.
725 degrees
noon
The sun is seen directly overhead at any given place at noon. This is where the phrase high noon originates.
Solar noon is the time when the Sun appears to contact the local celestial meridian. This is when the Sun apparently reaches its highest point in the sky, at 12 noon apparent solar time and can be observed using a sundial. The local or clock time of solar noon depends on the longitude and date.
Probably at noon when the sun is directly over you unless it is a cloudy day. 10-2
That's the definition of local noon, everywhere. In "standard" time zones, near the middle.
equator
There will be no shadow because the sun will be directly over your head on the equator at 12 noon.
Starting about noon the sun is almost directly over head in most deserts so it is at its strongest intensity.
Noon, pending on latitude and longitudinal location. EDIT: Noon is kind of a misconception. Typically the hottest hour of the day is 3pm. This is due to water vapor charging up with heat and finally radiating with the sunlight. Noon is merely when the sun is the most directly over head.
You might be anywhere along the Tropic of Cancer, where the latitude is 23.44 degrees north.
Because the clocks across the whole of India are based on when the sun is overhead in Delhi. You are West of Delhi and so when the sun is overhead in Jaipur, it has already passed its overhead / noon position in Delhi.
well, call her a big baby and hit her back twice as hard and push her over then laugh your head off then leg it
725 degrees
noon
I would say immediately after noon. (i.e. 12:01 PM)
The sun is seen directly overhead at any given place at noon. This is where the phrase high noon originates.