Fairs and Festivals Festival of India

India is a land of contrasts, a land mass of humanity and a pot-pourri of different cultures who attend really exciting for a tourist in India. Festivals in India can symbolize the warmth of the season, the arrival of the full moon, the harvest, the birthday of a saint or the arrival of a new year to name a few. And when winter begins, as India prepares to celebrate the variety of events and festivals. After the hard summer rains and intermittent, the climate is cool and, finally,pleasant, the time is right for parties in the country.

One of the biggest festival that is celebrated Deepawali, marks the victory of good over evil. Diwali is also called the Festival of Light, and is one of the most important Hindu festival, the moon between October 13 and November 14. Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth venerated on this day. Dusshera celebrated Deepawali witnesses the burning of effigies of Ravana, the demon king of Lankaand his brothers.

In eastern India, particularly in West Bengal, Durga Puja is the mother of all festivals. The one-week festival of Durga Puja, with immersion of Durga idols in rivers and open ocean. During the puja pandal hopping is the most common to describe people who visit the pandal to pandal, food and fun.

In the western state of Gujarat giving a common and very popular dance that is performed during Navratris (nine nights). Kite Festival in Ahmedabadis another popular festival of Gujarat.

Rajasthan celebrates a series of festivals during the winter season. Pushkar Fair is one of the most popular fairs of Rajasthan. Pushkar Festival is celebrated in ott-Nov. It attracts not only tourists visiting from all over the country, but a large number of foreign tourists to the fair.

Here are some of the festivals that you can still achieve this winter:

Desert Festival, Jaisalmer (Jan-Feb)
Camel Festival, Bikaner (January)
NagaurFair, Nagaur (Jan-Feb)
Baneshwar Baneshwar Fair (Jan-Feb)
Mewar Festival, Udaipur (March-April)

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