Mysuru Palace Dasara Festival

The famous 10-day long Dussehra celebrations commenced in this palace city today with religious and traditional fervour, with President Murmu inaugurating the festivities.

The famous 10-day long Dasara festivities commenced in this palace city on Thursday with religious fervour, amid the shadow of COVID-19 pandemic for the second consecutive year.

The famous 10-day long Dasara festivities commenced in this palace city today with religious fervour, amid the shadow of COVID-19 pandemic.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, the elaborate parade associated with Karnataka's state festival Dasara, or the Nada Habba as it is called locally - a massive draw for tourists - is likely to stay restricted to its starting point, the Mysuru Palace.

Shardiya Navratri 2020: The Mysore Dasara festival is one of the biggest tourist attractions during the Navratri celebrations. The 10-day grand spectacle is organised every year in the historical city of Mysuru. This year due to Covid-19, Dasara festival will be confined to the Mysuru Palace and the Chamundi Hills in a bid to contain the pandemic.

Palaces, temples, elephants. An irresistible combination for tourists in search of a colourful Indian experience. And all these elements come together during Dasara in Mysuru in Karnataka.

Mysuru Dasara is the official state festival of Karnataka, held every year in the city of Mysore or Mysuru.

The festival of Dussera or Dasara as it is popularly called in Karnataka began today in the city of palaces - Mysuru. Chief Minister Siddaramaiah inaugurated the ten-day long festival at the Chamundeshwari Temple, about 13 km from the city.

The Dasara Festival organised in Mysore to celebrate Dussehra 2017 will complete 407 years this time.

Curtains came down on the traditional 11-day Dussehra festivities Mysuru today, with an impressive "jumbo savari" (procession of caparisoned elephants) witnessed by tens of thousands amidst rain, marking the grand finale.

The famous 10-day long Dussehra celebrations commenced in this palace city today with religious and traditional fervour, with President Murmu inaugurating the festivities.

The famous 10-day long Dasara festivities commenced in this palace city on Thursday with religious fervour, amid the shadow of COVID-19 pandemic for the second consecutive year.

The famous 10-day long Dasara festivities commenced in this palace city today with religious fervour, amid the shadow of COVID-19 pandemic.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, the elaborate parade associated with Karnataka's state festival Dasara, or the Nada Habba as it is called locally - a massive draw for tourists - is likely to stay restricted to its starting point, the Mysuru Palace.

Shardiya Navratri 2020: The Mysore Dasara festival is one of the biggest tourist attractions during the Navratri celebrations. The 10-day grand spectacle is organised every year in the historical city of Mysuru. This year due to Covid-19, Dasara festival will be confined to the Mysuru Palace and the Chamundi Hills in a bid to contain the pandemic.

Palaces, temples, elephants. An irresistible combination for tourists in search of a colourful Indian experience. And all these elements come together during Dasara in Mysuru in Karnataka.

Mysuru Dasara is the official state festival of Karnataka, held every year in the city of Mysore or Mysuru.

The festival of Dussera or Dasara as it is popularly called in Karnataka began today in the city of palaces - Mysuru. Chief Minister Siddaramaiah inaugurated the ten-day long festival at the Chamundeshwari Temple, about 13 km from the city.

The Dasara Festival organised in Mysore to celebrate Dussehra 2017 will complete 407 years this time.

Curtains came down on the traditional 11-day Dussehra festivities Mysuru today, with an impressive "jumbo savari" (procession of caparisoned elephants) witnessed by tens of thousands amidst rain, marking the grand finale.