Answer

In Jain Dharma, if there has been no rain for 2 months, some restrictions related to the rainy season may become lighter, but whether something is allowed or not depends on what specific activity you are asking about.

For example:

• Eating certain vegetables?
• Traveling?
• Doing vihār?
• Using water?
• Starting or ending Chāturmās-related practice?

Explanation

During the rainy season, Jain rules become stricter because rain increases the presence of countless small living beings in water, soil, vegetation, and the environment. The purpose is to protect life and practice greater ahimsā.

However, Jain conduct is not based only on “rain happened or did not happen.” It also depends on:

• seasonal period,
• local conditions,
• guidance of Guru Bhagwant,
• the specific vow or rule being followed,
• sect/tradition and family practice.

Spiritual Understanding

The main Jain principle is not just following a calendar rule, but practicing carefulness, compassion, and non-violence. Even if there is no visible rain, there may still be subtle life forms, especially in water, plants, and damp places.

Takeaway

Please clarify what you mean by “allowed” — allowed for which activity? Then I can answer more accurately according to Jain Dharma.