India is a land of festivals, and January marks the beginning of festivities every year. Harvest season begins around the country, with different names depending on where it is celebrated.
I n India, harvest festivals which mark the end of the harvest season and the beginning of a new cycle, are celebrated with great joy and tradition. These festivals are not only a time to give ...
After Lohri, Makar Sankranti, Bihu, and Pongal, India continues to celebrate its vibrant harvest festivals, each with unique traditions across regions. These festivals, including Magh Bihu in ...
As the cold winter days give way to the promise of spring, India lights up with the vibrant celebrations of its harvest festivals—Lohri in Punjab, Makar Sankranti in North India, and Pongal in ...
Following Lohri, festivals like Makar Sankranti, Bihu, and Pongal are bringing people together as India celebrates its diverse harvest traditions. Each festival reflects the unique cultural ...
Huddled over piles of colourful paper, Mohammad Yunus is one among thousands of workers in India's western state of Gujarat who make kites by hand that are used during a major harvest festival. People ...
Teej is a major festival observed in many parts of India, particularly in Rajasthan. It welcomes the arrival of the monsoon season. Women wear green clothes, sing traditional songs, and enjoy swinging ...
Ahmedabad: Various communities in the city are celebrating the harvest season with traditional ... the Tamil community is celebrating Pongal, a four-day festival marking the Sun's journey northward.
Various Indian harvest festivals like Lohri, Makar Sankranti, Magh Bihu, and Pongal will be celebrated on January 13-14. Festivities include community gatherings, special prayers, holy dips ...
Pongal, a multi-day harvest festival celebrated by Tamils in India and Sri Lanka is right around the corner. Here is a quiz on various harvest festivals December 29, 2024 e-Paper ...