Lohri Celebrations And Significance

Happy Lohri 2024: Lohri is mostly celebrated in Punjab, and also in nearby states of Haryana, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh.

Makar Sankranti is a harvest festival that holds immense significance and is celebrated across the nation with diverse local traditions.

Lohri 2022: The festival marks the end of sowing season of the winter crop and brings hope of a great harvest season.

Happy Lohri 2021: The harvest festival of Punjab, Lohri, is being celebrated today. In a few hours the traditional Lohri bonfire will be lit and families will get together around it. On Lohri, special food is made in households like makki ki roti and sarson ka saag. Lorhi marks the beginning of the auspicious Uttarayan. Here are Lohri wishes, image...

Happy Lohri: The harvest festival of Punjab, Lohri, is here! The joyous festival marks the end of the winter season. Men, women and children dance and sing around bonfires, throw in peanuts, popcorn, revdi and rice flakes. Lohri is celebrated a day before Makar Sankranti. Happy Lohri!

Lohri 2021: A festival of happiness, warmth and abundance, Lohri is predominantly celebrated in Punjab and it's neighbouring regions. This year Lohri is on January 13, around the Uttarayan and Makar Sankranti. Celebrated with great enthusiasm, Lohri symbolizes the ripening of crops and the start of the harvest season. Celebrated with much enthusias...

Happy Lohri: Lohri, the harvest festival of north India, will be celebrated on January 14 this year. Lohri is also known as Lohadi or Lal Loi. The joyous festival that celebrates the new harvest and marks the end of the winter season, is celebrated with bonfires and dance.

Lohri: Celebrated on the 13th of January every year as per the Gregorian calendar, Lohri is the popular Punjabi festival that welcomes longer sunny days ahead.

Makar Sankranti is one of the most widely celebrated Indian festivals across the country. Ugadi in Karnataka and Telangana, Lohri in Punjab, Magh Bihu in Assam and Pongal in Tamil Nadu are also celebrated around the same time.

Happy Lohri Wishes: Lohri is a traditional welcome of longer days and sun's journey to the northern hemisphere by Sikhs and Hindus in Punjab. It is an official restricted holiday in the state.

Lohri is celebrated to mark the end of the sowing season of winter crop and remembrance of the Sun God, Surya, who is offered prayers and gratitude for blessing devotees with his presence.

The harvest festival of Lohri is celebrated on the 13th day of the first month of the new year, according to Gregorian calendar.

Happy Lohri 2024: Lohri is mostly celebrated in Punjab, and also in nearby states of Haryana, Delhi, and Himachal Pradesh.

Makar Sankranti is a harvest festival that holds immense significance and is celebrated across the nation with diverse local traditions.

Lohri 2022: The festival marks the end of sowing season of the winter crop and brings hope of a great harvest season.

Happy Lohri 2021: The harvest festival of Punjab, Lohri, is being celebrated today. In a few hours the traditional Lohri bonfire will be lit and families will get together around it. On Lohri, special food is made in households like makki ki roti and sarson ka saag. Lorhi marks the beginning of the auspicious Uttarayan. Here are Lohri wishes, image...

Happy Lohri: The harvest festival of Punjab, Lohri, is here! The joyous festival marks the end of the winter season. Men, women and children dance and sing around bonfires, throw in peanuts, popcorn, revdi and rice flakes. Lohri is celebrated a day before Makar Sankranti. Happy Lohri!

Lohri 2021: A festival of happiness, warmth and abundance, Lohri is predominantly celebrated in Punjab and it's neighbouring regions. This year Lohri is on January 13, around the Uttarayan and Makar Sankranti. Celebrated with great enthusiasm, Lohri symbolizes the ripening of crops and the start of the harvest season. Celebrated with much enthusias...

Happy Lohri: Lohri, the harvest festival of north India, will be celebrated on January 14 this year. Lohri is also known as Lohadi or Lal Loi. The joyous festival that celebrates the new harvest and marks the end of the winter season, is celebrated with bonfires and dance.

Lohri: Celebrated on the 13th of January every year as per the Gregorian calendar, Lohri is the popular Punjabi festival that welcomes longer sunny days ahead.

Makar Sankranti is one of the most widely celebrated Indian festivals across the country. Ugadi in Karnataka and Telangana, Lohri in Punjab, Magh Bihu in Assam and Pongal in Tamil Nadu are also celebrated around the same time.

Happy Lohri Wishes: Lohri is a traditional welcome of longer days and sun's journey to the northern hemisphere by Sikhs and Hindus in Punjab. It is an official restricted holiday in the state.

Lohri is celebrated to mark the end of the sowing season of winter crop and remembrance of the Sun God, Surya, who is offered prayers and gratitude for blessing devotees with his presence.

The harvest festival of Lohri is celebrated on the 13th day of the first month of the new year, according to Gregorian calendar.