Bohag Bihu, also known as Rongali Bihu, is the most significant festival celebrated in Assam, marking the onset of the Assamese New Year and the arrival of spring. In 2025, Bohag Bihu is observed from ...

Rongali Bihu, the Assamese New Year, is a time for joy, prosperity, and new beginnings. The festival is celebrated with colorful festivities, traditional Bihu dance, and delicious feasts. Share ...

Bohag Bihu marks the beginning of the Assamese New Year. It has ancient roots tied to agrarian traditions and the cycle of seasons, primarily celebrating the harvest season. The festival is deeply ...

Bohag Bihu, the vibrant spring festival of Assam, is not just a visual and auditory delight; it's also a feast for the senses, particularly the taste buds. While the dances, songs, and festive ...

Rongali Bihu, Assam's New Year, commences on April 14, 2025, marking a period of renewal and cultural celebration. This significant festival, also known as Bohag Bihu, emphasizes traditions, community ...

Bohag Bihu, also known as Rongali Bihu, is the most vibrant and widely celebrated festival in Assam. Marking the Assamese New Year and the onset of spring, it is a festival of joy, renewal, and ...

Each year, when the bright colors of spring paint the earth, India’s state of Assam prepares for one of its most eagerly anticipated and culturally vibrant festivals - Bohag Bihu (বোহাগ বিহু). Also ...

Bohag Bihu 2025: Every year, April 14 marks Ambedkar Jayanti, Baisakhi, and also the celebration of Bohag Bihu. In Assam and the northeast, Bihu is one of the most important festivals as it marks the ...

Magh Bihu isn't just a date on the calendar; it's a feeling. It lives in the crackle of the Meji fire, the late-night Uruka meals, and that quiet sense of contentment after a good harvest. As Magh ...

For those of us staying away from our homes, festivals are the times where homesickness hits the most. With the cool winds of January bringing the harvest season to its fruition, the month saw people ...

Rongali Bihu typically takes place in the second week of April, symbolising the traditional harvest season. In 2025, the festivities will begin on April 14 and continue for about a week, concluding on ...