This paper presents the first onboard measurements of cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) distributions at super-saturations (ss) less than 0.5% (0.2% and 0.4%) and more than 0.5% (0.6% and 0.8%) as a function of prevailing winds during July and August over south to southeastern head-Bay region of Bay of Bengal (BoB). During monsoon season of 2012, the cross equatorial flow (CEF) along the belt 50 degrees N-50 degrees S was towards north and prevailing winds were stronger than normal by 2.6 ms(-1) and 5.14 ms(-1) respectively. Also, 2 and 5 low-pressure systems were formed during July and August 2012 respectively. Due to the strength of CEF, winds and low-pressure systems, mean value of wind speeds (U) observed onboard the ship during August was found to be stronger than that for July by 28%. As a result, mean values of CCN concentrations in August when winds were above 10 ms(-1) were higher in magnitude by 9.5%, 15.6%, 13.4%, 12.13% and 11.9% for supersaturations of 0.2%, 0.4%, 0.6%, 0.8% and 1.0% respectively compared to corresponding means of CCN concentration during July when winds were below 10 ms-1. Winddriven (U above 10 ms(-1)) CCN activity is found to be of high CCN concentrations at ss more than 0.5% despite active monsoonal cloud-aerosol interaction in the tropical marine environment. Relationships between CCN concentration and U when winds were above 10 ms(-1) are found to be log(10)CCN = 0.057U + 2.4 and log(10)CCN = 0.047U + 2.6 at ss of 0.6% (R = 0.43) and 0.8% (R = 0.4) respectively, slopes of which appear to be reasonable climatic regulators for wind-induced CCN activity over south to southeastern head-Bay region of BoB.