India is celebrating the festival of Lohri with immense joy and traditional fervour today. The harvest festival, which marks the end of the winter season and the beginning of longer days ...

Indian college students wearing traditional Punjabi attire celebrate the Lohri festival in Amritsar district of India's northern Punjab state, Jan. 13, 2025. The Lohri festival event is celebrated ...

to celebrate the warmth of the Punjabi Lohri festival. On the menu are North Indian delicacies such as piping-hot soups, succulent chargrilled kebabs, and tandoori delights as well as desserts such as ...

Later in the story, Ladhi feeds both Dulla and Akbar’s son Shaikhu or Salim, and both of them grow up together as friends. A rebellious child, Dulla is portrayed as a saviour and protector of Brahmin ...

In India, the harvest season starts with the lively festival of Lohri. It's a time to share joyful memories with loved ones and show appreciation for the abundance of nature. More than just a ...

Lohri, a harvest festival celebrated in northern India, including Punjab, signifies the end of winter and the start of the harvest season. The festivities involve bonfires, dances, songs ...

The festival of Lohri marks the end of winter and the beginning of spring. Mainly celebrated in north India, people enjoy the warmth of communal bonfires, yummy food and dancing to the lively ...

Thousands flock to Auckland's Eastdale Reserve to participate in the colourful Uttarayan Makar Sankranti kite festival.

Lohri has become one of the most widely celebrated ... The Tribune, the largest selling English daily in North India, publishes news and views without any bias or prejudice of any kind.

Lohri is the first Indian festival of the year. The winter harvest festival is an auspicious day that falls every year in January 13. It is majorly celebrated in Punjab. The festival is associated ...