Richmond Town and Langford Town residents gathered for the fifth Richlang Raste Habba, a neighborhood-led event featuring food, performances, and a strict zero-waste model, highlighting community spirit in Bengaluru.
The Telugu community in Jamshedpur marked the three-day Sankranti harvest festival with traditional rituals, prayers, and community gatherings at local temples.
Ranchi's Morabadi Ground witnessed a lively Namo Patang Mahotsav where families and youth gathered for kite flying, traditional food, and social outreach activities.
Tensions escalate in a Karnataka village as two groups clash over land measurement for a Valmiki community hall, with a statue of Maharshi Valmiki already installed at the site.
Tamil households in Pune are celebrating the four-day Pongal harvest festival with traditional rituals adapted to city life, from apartment kitchens to community events.
The South Indian community in Nagpur marked Bhogi, the first day of Pongal, with a lively procession in Chhaoni. Participants dressed traditionally, sang hymns, and shared the festival's significance of renewal and cleansing.
Nagpur celebrated Makar Sankranti with colorful kites, terrace gatherings, and shared sweets. Residents enjoyed the festival despite work commitments, blending tradition with modern pastimes like cricket.
The Bhojpal Kite Festival at Jamboree Ground in Bhopal drew large crowds for Makar Sankranti, featuring kite flying, family fun, and community spirit under clear winter skies.
Over 2,000 people gathered at Gurudwara 4 Bungalows in Andheri to mark 24 years of Lohri celebrations, honoring a tradition started in 2002 by Late S. Sardar Singh Suri Ji.
Celebrate Makar Sankranti 2026 with beautiful wishes, messages, and greetings. Learn about the festival's significance and share blessings with loved ones.
Makar Sankranti, the first major festival of 2026, marks spring's arrival with kite flying, feasts, and celebrations across India. Discover its significance and heartfelt wishes.
Makar Sankranti marks the end of winter and start of harvest season. People celebrate with holy dips, kite flying, and traditional foods across India.
The Punjabi community in Kolkata celebrates Lohri with bonfires, folk songs, and traditional food, passing on cultural identity and values to the next generation through rituals and gatherings.
Across NCR, Lohri celebrations feature bonfires, traditional food, and Punjabi music. New trends include community events and fusion fare, while first Lohris hold special emotional significance.
Porvorim's streets transformed into a bustling festival ground as NoMoZo celebrated wellness, art, and culture with actor Manoj Bajpayee and diverse attractions.
Lohri, celebrated on January 14, 2024, is a vibrant Punjabi festival marking winter's end. Discover the traditions of bonfire, dance, food, and family bonding that define this joyous harvest celebration.
Chandigarh University clinches the overall championship trophy for a record fifth consecutive time at the North Zone Youth Festival, securing its spot in the AIU National Youth Festival 2026. Read about their historic win.
Explore 8 fascinating and lesser-known facts about Lohri, the joyous Punjabi harvest festival marking the end of winter. Discover its history, rituals, and cultural significance.
Educated Koya youth renovate Sammakka Saralamma site for Medaram Jatara using ancient tribal motifs. Over 2 crore devotees expected from Jan 28-31. Read their inspiring story.
Gujarat Assembly Speaker Shankar Chaudhary reveals only 2% of the OBC Anjana Chaudhari community is financially capable, urging them to lead development. Details on the new Rs 300 crore Vishva Anjana Dham community centre.
Lohri 2026 faces date confusion between Jan 13 & 14. Explore the significance, traditions, and heartfelt wishes for this vibrant North Indian harvest festival celebrated with bonfires and joy.
Lohri, the vibrant harvest festival of North India, is celebrated on January 13. Discover its significance, traditions, and the story of Dulla Bhatti. Join the bonfire celebrations!
Lohri, the vibrant harvest festival of North India, is celebrated on January 13. Discover its cultural significance, rituals like the sacred bonfire, and heartfelt greetings to share. Embrace the joy of the season!
Lohri, the vibrant Punjabi festival, is celebrated on January 13th. Discover its significance, traditional foods like sarson ka saag, and share warm wishes with loved ones to mark the end of winter.
Explore the vibrant traditions of Lohri, the North Indian harvest festival. Learn about its history, rituals like bonfires & feasts, and send festive wishes to loved ones.
Lohri 2026 falls on January 13. Explore the traditions, food, and cultural significance of this vibrant Punjabi harvest festival celebrating warmth and togetherness.
As winter peaks, India gears up for Lohri 2026 on January 13. Discover the festival's meaning, regional celebrations, and heartfelt messages to share. Happy Lohri!
Lohri 2026 will be celebrated on January 13. Discover the significance of this Punjabi harvest festival, traditional rituals, and heartfelt wishes to share with loved ones.
Lohri, celebrated on January 13, marks the end of winter and harvest of rabi crops in North India. Discover the festival's history, rituals, and heartfelt wishes for loved ones.
The 7th Udaipur Tales festival runs till Jan 11, blending folk & contemporary narratives. Featuring Divya Dutta, inmates' stories & children's sessions, it champions live storytelling's power.