As January ushers the chilly bites of winter, a vibrant pulse sweeps across India. It is the season of harvest festivals, a joyous symphony of colours, traditions, and delicious offerings that ...

For someone who loves to observe different cultures and traditions, the vibrant harvest festivals in India in January were always interesting to me. Each area becomes a carnival of colours ...

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.

In most of India, kite flying, a feast of sesame and jaggery sweets, and various regional customs are used to celebrate it. 2. Tamil Nadu's Pongal This four-day harvest festival includes Thai ...

From the lush fields of Punjab to the serene landscapes of Karnataka, India comes alive with the exuberance of spring during its diverse array of harvest festivals. Join us as we uncover the ...

As for the Sikh community from Punjab, they too celebrate a harvest festival: Vaisakhi. Punjab happens to be India’s food bowl; producing approximately 40 per cent of its wheat and 25 per cent ...

Baisakhi: The Harvest Festival of Spiritual Rebirth Baisakhi is celebrated primarily in Punjab and parts of North India to mark the beginning of the harvest season. However, it also carries ...

"During the harvest festival people are happy and celebrate ... The celebration began with a procession of traditional Indian drums known as Chenda Melam. The percussion performance led women ...

Punjabi natives will dress in traditional finery for the annual harvest festival of Baisakhi on Saturday ... A new organisation named North Indian Cultural Society led by Sikh businessmen and ...

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 ...