Top 6 Festivals in india

(1)DIWALI

On Diwali, Lord Rama killed Ravana and returned to Ayodhya.

Day sacrifice. There is a tradition of decorating the house with lamps and firing arrows during the day. This is celebrated in the western part of India.

Diwali is also known as the Festival of Lights. Diwali is celebrated every year on the day of the Kartik New Moon.

There is a lot of excitement among the little ones at this festival. In the evening, she prays to God for the worship of Goddess Lakshmi and the prosperity of the people.

The festival is also celebrated for the victory of light over darkness.

(2)HOLLI

The Holi festival begins the night before the Holocaust, where people gather to pray that their inner evil is destroyed.

During the festival, people paint each other and drink a variety of drinks. The festival is celebrated in March.

The festival is widely celebrated in northern India. This is a symbol of love and brotherhood.

This photo creates the only one in the country. The festival removes negative thoughts from people.

(3)DASHAHARA

Dashahara is celebrated as Lord Sri Ramachandra Ravan was killed. On this day in various cities, Mela and Ravana, Meghnad, Kumbakarna are burnt l Many people gather to see it. People celebrate the festival with great enthusiasm.

The festival is celebrated and enjoyed by all people, such as the poor and the people of all communities.

(4)DURGA PUJA

The goddess Durga worships the goddess Durga for nine days in the Durga puja I The nine incarnations of the goddess Durga can be seen in these nine days.

On this day, the sisters of India come together and pray to Mother Durga.

(5)PONGAL

During the festival, he prays to God for a good harvest. In the countryside, people enjoy the game played by animals.

Pongal is celebrated as a peasant festival. The festival is widely celebrated in South India. The festival is celebrated for four days. The festival is celebrated in mid-January. It is one of the oldest festivals in Tamil Nadu.

At this festival, the farmers forget all their hardships and enjoy the festival with great joy.

(6)JANMASHTAMI

Lord Krishna, the eighth Avatar of Lord Vishnu, has been brought into the world on the Ashtami day of the long stretch of Shraavana of the Hindu lunar schedule.

This by and large falls in the long periods of August and September in the Georgian schedule. It is a vital celebration for the Vaishnavities of Hinduism. The introduction of Lord Krishna is bound in a misfortune where his dad, Vasudeva, needed to convey him across the stream to Dwaraka to hand him over to Yashoda and Nanda, who was his non-permanent parents.

He was forecasted to kill Kamsa, howdy uncle, who had caught his folks to kill Krishna. Krishna later grew up to kill Kamsa and numerous different asuras who were unleashing ruin and tumult on earth. 

The merriments of the day address an immense festival of the youngster in Lord Krishna.

Bhajans and supplications are coordinated in his commendation. Fans visit Vishnu and Krishna sanctuaries to offer their supplications.

Rasa Lila, dance show exercises are coordinated to praise the introduction of the Vishnu symbol. They likewise make the impressions of Krishna in their homes, welcoming Lord Krishna to favor them. In Maharashtra, the 'Dahi Handi' is coordinated where groups of individuals jump on one another to get the earthen pot of yogurt hung at a stature.

This passes by the legend that Lord Krishna wanted to eat yogurt from pots kept in the house.

At Janmashtami, various cities become festive. People also enjoy the Festival with a lot of happiness.