Winter warmth, interfaith harmony and tales of resistance around a fireplace - Lohri is all of it and more for the people of ...

Embrace the vibrant festive cheer of Lohri on January 13 by sharing heartfelt messages with your friends and family.

Lohri, celebrated predominantly in Northern India, signifies the end of winter and the start of longer days. Lohri involves ...

The origins of Lohri are also tied to folklore as well. One of the most popular legends revolves around Dulla Bhatti, a folk hero known for his bravery and kindness. Dulla Bhatti is remembered for ...

This year the festival falls on Monday, January 13. While Lohri is primarily a Punjabi festival, it is celebrated by many people across the country who light bonfires and dance to welcome longer ...

Lohri, the vibrant harvest festival of North India, is more than just a celebration—it is a heartfelt expression of gratitude for nature's bountiful gifts. As one of the most cherished festivals ...

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 ...

Lohri, which marks the harvest of the rabi crops and the end of winter days, is celebrated with huge fervour in Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, and other states. The festival is celebrated with ...

Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge extended heartfelt Lohri greetings to the nation saying that he hopes this festival ...

On Lohri, singer Harshdeep Kaur talks about missing the thand of Delhi on Lohri; says Makke Ki Roti and Sarson Ka Saag with gur is a festival staple. “Lohri is the first festival of the year, so ...

Lohri is a festival that holds both cultural and religious significance, primarily celebrated by the Punjabi community. It marks the end of winter and is a way of offering thanks for the harvest ...