Indian Festivals

India is a country with a rich culture, and nothing better testifies to this than its fairs and festivals. The Indian festivals and fairs are not merely calendar events. They are a way of…

Chhath Puja - Every year on the sixth day in the month of Kartik as per the traditional Hindu calendar, the festival of Chhath Puja is observed

Kali Puja - Every year on the second day of the festival of Diwali, Kali Puja is observed, mainly in the eastern parts of India,

A popular and significant festival for the Hindus in the country, Rama Navami is celebrated to honor the birth of Lord Rama, who is a popular Hindu deity.

Telugu New Year also commonly known as Ugadi in many parts of the country is celebrated every year, generally in the month of March

Bhishma Ekadasi - Celebrated in the month of January every year, this festival is observed on the 11th day of the lunar fortnight, according to the Hindu calendar.

Durga festival, also known as Durga puja, Durgotsav, and Shardotsav, is one of the widely celebrated Indian festivals in the months between September-October

Pitru Paksh Mahalaya Amavasya - This festival is celebrated right before the beginning of the popular festival of Dusshera in the country

Island Tourism Festival - Conducted in the capital of Andaman & Nicobar Islands—Port Blair, this one is a 15 days long festival