The figure shows a schematic of Indian Ocean surface circulation. This pattern is representative of the circulation in which month of the year?

Step 1: Understand the Indian Ocean circulation
During the Southwest Monsoon (which typically starts in May and peaks in June–September), the wind direction reverses. The prevailing winds blow from the southwest, creating surface currents that flow from the southwest towards the northeast in the northern part of the Indian Ocean and from the southeast towards the northwest in the southern part.
Step 2: Analysis of the schematic
The circulation pattern shown in the figure, with the surface currents flowing from the southeast towards the northwest and from the southwest towards the northeast, is characteristic of the transition from the pre-monsoon period to the onset of the Southwest Monsoon, which happens in May. This is when the winds start to shift direction, marking the beginning of the monsoon season.
Final Answer: \[ \boxed{\text{May}}. \]
The vertical (depth) profiles for three parameters P1, P2, and P3 in the northern Indian Ocean are given in the figure below. The values along the x-axis are the normalized values of the parameters and y-axis is the depth (m). 
Identify the parameters P1, P2, and P3 from the options given below.
The sea surface height concentric isolines (L1 and L2 in cm) and the distance between them (dx in km) for three different eddies at the same latitude are given in the figure below. (The figures are not to scale.) 
Which one of the following orders is correct about the magnitudes of the geostrophic currents within the isolines?
The value of the determinant 
is: