Though the Solar-Galactic interaction in the terrestrial environment is a well-known phenomenon for the formation of rain-yielding clouds, the study of this event in a predominantly monsoon-dependent region such as India, is ignored due to its relatively lesser influence on the total rainfall. However, since ocean currents and hence monsoon is consistently getting transformed from a periodic and predictable system to a stochastic and unpredictable one due to anomalies, the need to understand the impact of global parameters on local rainfalls is enormous today. From our study, it is not only confirmed that Solar Wind and Cosmic Rays play major roles in the formation of rain-yielding clouds even at geographical locations where more than 70% of the total rainfall is caused by monsoons, but also found that there is a dominant and consistent period of around 4.66 years, which is very significant as it happens to be the period of Quasi-Biennial Oscillation (QBO). Besides helping in strategic planning for rain-dependent events at the global level, the results obtained are expected to detect and predict local anomalies in the terrestrial environment due to variations in the Earth-Moon and Solar-Galactic system.