Events by Hindu Calendar: Festivals of Color, Faith, and Tradition
Discover the vibrant events and festivals celebrated according to the Hindu Calendar, a lunisolar system deeply intertwined with Hindu culture and spirituality. From Diwali (Festival of Lights) and Holi (Festival of Colors) to Navratri (Nine Nights of Worship) and Makar Sankranti (Harvest Festival), each celebration reflects the rich traditions, myths, and rituals of Hinduism. Learn about the significance, stories, and diverse practices that make these festivals a cornerstone of Hindu heritage and joy. Explore these cherished events and more, exclusively on upcomingdates.com!
Marks victory of good over evil, especially Lord Rama's victory over Ravana.
Harvest festival in Tamil Nadu with rice dishes and prayers.
Kerala's state festival celebrating King Mahabali with boat races and feasts.
Celebrates the birth of Lord Hanuman with prayers and fasting.
Marks the birth of Lord Rama with prayers and processions.
Honors spiritual teachers with rituals and offerings.
Dedicated to the Sun god with fasting and prayers at sunrise and sunset.
Celebrates the birth of Guru Nanak, founder of Sikhism, with prayers and hymns.
Marks the formation of the Khalsa with prayers and parades.
Sikh festival with mock battles and martial arts displays.
Celebrates the end of winter and the harvest in Punjab.
Observes the martyrdom of the 'Forty Immortals' in Sikh history.
Festival celebrated by women in North India to honor marital harmony.
Celebrates the birth, enlightenment, and death of Lord Buddha.
Buddhist festival where monks receive new robes and offerings.
Harvest festival celebrated across India with feasting and various rituals.
Religious festival dedicated to Lord Shiva, involving fasting and night-long prayers.
Festival of Colors marking the arrival of spring, celebrated with colors and joy.
Celebrates the birth of Lord Rama, an incarnation of Vishnu, with prayers and rituals.
Festival celebrating the bond between brothers and sisters, marked by the tying of a rakhi.