Varanasi, one of the oldest living cities, is renowned for its vibrant Hindu festivals that reflect its deep spiritual and cultural heritage. Here are some of the most significant celebrations:
Celebrated in February or March, Maha Shivaratri honors Lord Shiva. Devotees throng temples like Kashi Vishwanath, offering prayers and participating in night-long vigils.
Known as the "Festival of Colors," Holi marks the arrival of spring in March. People engage in lively festivities, throwing colored powders, dancing, and enjoying traditional sweets.
Celebrated on Kartik Purnima (November), Dev Deepawali, or the "Diwali of the Gods," illuminates the ghats with thousands of earthen lamps, creating a mesmerizing spectacle along the Ganges.
This five-day festival in November celebrates the Ganges River with cultural performances, boat races, and local crafts, culminating on Kartik Purnima.
Held in February or March at Tulsi Ghat, this five-day musical festival is dedicated to Dhrupad, one of the oldest forms of Hindustani classical music, attracting artists from across India.
A dramatic enactment of the Ramayana, this month-long performance takes place in Ramnagar, drawing large audiences and culminating with the defeat of Ravana.
These festivals offer a profound insight into Varanasi's rich traditions, providing visitors with unforgettable experiences of devotion, art, and community spirit.
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