Indian population is predominantly Hindu. Over 80 percent of people are followers of Hindu religion. Hindu religious festivals like Diwali, Holi, Maha Shivratri, Raksha Bandhan and Navrathri are celebrated with fervor. Muslims population which constitutes 14 percent of the total population celebrates the two Eids in India.
India is a big country with innumerable different cultures. India is a secular country which has no official religion and support all the religions. The hindus form the majority in India. They celebrate holi, diwali, dusshera, chhath, makar sakranti etc. The muslims celebrate eid, bakrid, muharram etc. Similarly Christmas, easter etc. are celebrated by christians. The sikhs celebrate baisakhi etc. People of south India celebrate pongal. The marathis celebrate ganesh chaturthi. There are hundreds of more festivals other than the major ones listed above. India also has three national festivals celebrated by all the Indians- the Republic day(26th January), the Independence Day(15th August) and Gandhi jayanti(2nd October).
Indians celebrate lots of festivals. The main one that is very well known, is Diwali, which is the festival of lights.
There are many holidays that are celebrated in India such as Ramadan. Indians also celebrate Lohri, Kumbh Mela, Pongal, and Magh Bihu.
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'Holi' is called the 'Festival of Colours'.
Indian film festival which is held in goa
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Diwali, the Festival of Lights, is the Hindu festival that celebrates the triumph of good over evil.
the place that celebrates that is hawaii
Lohri is celebrated by the Sikhs. It celebrates the winter solstice festival.
A DOSA festival is a Hindu festival that celebrates all types of food.
Katrina kaif celebrates eid with fun. She does that with a lot of happiness. She always celebrates this festival.
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The Sikhs celebrate Baisakhi festival. It is the harvest thanksgiving and the Sikh New Year festival . It is the founding of the Khalasa path. You can read more about Baisakhi here: http://www.desigram.com/pages/articles/Worship/Indian-Festivals/Baisakhi.html