Índia (Gujarat) : feriados, fechamento de bancos, as férias escolares

Budista-Hinduista : A Hindu festival in honor of Lord Shiva and his marriage to Goddess Parvati. Ceremonies involving prayers and hymns take place mostly at night.

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista :

bancos apenas :

Budista (Theravada) : O Ano Novo hindu, também conhecido como Ugadi, ocorre no dia seguinte à lua nova ou após o equinócio da primavera

Budista-Hinduista : Festivities take place in the Rama temples. recitation of the Ramayana (Perayana), which can last up to 9 days. Classical music and sacred chants.

bancos apenas :

Jainismo : Jain festival honoring Lord Mahavira on the founder's birthday.

Católica ou Protestante : The First Council of Nicaea (a gathering of bishops in the early days of Christianity) wanted to find a day to commemorate the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. This commemoration had to be linked to Jewish holiday traditions, since the last supper of Christ was believed to be a Jewish Passover meal. But the Jewish calendar is based on lunar and solar cycles, so the Easter celebration had to follow the same calendar.

Feriado secular : This lawyer and politician drafted the constitution of India.

Muçulmana :

Budista-Hinduista : Birth anniversary of sixth incarnation of Lord Vishnu

Férias escolares :

Budista (Theravada) :

Férias escolares :

Muçulmana :

bancos apenas :

Muçulmana :

Feriado secular : Commemorates the day in 1947 when India achieved freedom from British rule

bancos apenas :

Zoroastri :

Férias escolares :

bancos apenas :

Budista-Hinduista : The annual festival of Raksha Bandhan, which is meant to commemorate the abiding ties between siblings of opposite sex, usually takes place in late August, and is marked by a very simple ceremony in which a woman ties a rakhi — which may be a colorful thread, a simple bracelet, or a decorative string — around the wrist of her brother(s). The word raksha signifies protection, and bandhan is an association signifying an enduring sort of bond; and so, when a woman ties a rakhi around the waist of her brother, she signifies her loving attachment to him. He, likewise, recognizes the special bonds between them, and by extending his wrist forward, he in fact extends the hand of his protection over her.