Namaste Everyone
Hinduism is rife with festivals and every festival is remarkable and unique by its own virtues.
Our Festivals:
Navratri-Dussehra-Durga Pooja Navtari, meaning nine nights, is a period to honor the deities and plead for their blessings and goodwill. The world famous Dussehra of Mysore also falls on the final day of Navratri and the festival, as a whole, essentially serves as the precursor to the impending Diwali.

Diwali The festival of lights—Diwali or Deepavali—is the most popular festival in the Indian subcontinent.

Holi The vibrancy of Hindu festivals is largely owed to Holi, a festival of colors and a harbinger of spring in India.

Krishna Janmashtami Krishna Janmashtami is the joyous festival celebrating the birth of Krishna with a lot of merriment through dancing and singing. The gaiety of Krishna Janmastami is often accompanied by competitions, notably breaking the pot filled with yogurt suspended high in the air.

Makar Sankranti Makar Sankranti is a festival made unique by its celebrations, ranging from kite-flying to bonfires and extensive rituals on the river banks.

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