parsis
what date of dashahara in 1982calender
not exactly, it is more of a regional holiday. It is popular in Punjab.
'Holi' is called the 'Festival of Colours'.
Well, in 1850 the Indian tribe of the kickapoo's celebrated it
yes, the Mojave Indian tribe did.
Holiday is declared by he government. it has been done to celebrate the occasion.
write a letter to your friend who live abroad telling him/her about any indian festival and also asking about any of the festival thwrite a letter to your friend who live abroad telling him/her about any indian festival and also asking about any of the festival they celebrate ey celebrate
As Long as I know Christmas and an Indian Holiday called Diwali!
Nabanya is a festival: it does not celebrate anywhere. It is celebrated in Bangladesh and the adjoining Indian state of West Bengal.
People celebrate Christmas in Puerto Rico because it is a national holiday that anyone can celebrate, with traditions and imagination, Christmas is a fun time!
never heard of holli, sounds like holiday
Maithily Jagannathan. has written: 'South Indian Hindu Festival and Traditions'
I am not sure if there are rules to who or who can not celebrate this beautiful Holiday. I do know that I am not Indian, however dance in an Indian group and tend to celebrate many holidays. Everyone welcomes me with open arms. In my opinion, if you respect the holiday, I believe anyone can celebrate it for the right reason.
Dewali is a festival of lights and is a gazetted holiday in India. It is celebrated on different dates in Indian accordimg to the different calendars.
Many Native American peoples had traditions of harvest celebrations. However, Thanksgiving as it is celebrated in the United States and Canada evolved directly from the traditions of European settlers.
Baisakhi is a harvest festival celebrated in the Indian state of Punjab. It marks the beginning of the new harvest season and is also seen as a religious festival by Sikhs, who celebrate it as the day of the formation of the Khalsa, a community of initiated Sikhs. The festival is marked with vibrant processions, music, dance, and religious rituals.
It's a Indian festival to celebrate the relationship between brother and sister. Read more on the wiki page in the link below.