Lohri is an ancient mid-winter festival originating in regions near the Himalayan mountains where winter is colder than the rest of the subcontinent. Hindus and Sikhs traditionally lit bonfires in their yards after the weeks of the Rabi season cropping work, socialized around the fire, sang and danced together as they marked the end of winter ...

Lohri is a vibrant and cheerful festival celebrated in northern India, especially in Punjab, marking the end of winter and the arrival of the harvest season. This festival holds great significance in farming culture, symbolizing the end of the coldest part of winter and welcoming longer days.

2024年1月8日 · Lohri, a lively and culturally significant festival deeply rooted in Northern India, serves as a joyous transition from winter’s chill to the warmth of impending spring. Revered by both Hindu and Sikh communities, this celebration encapsulates the sun’s symbolic journey to the Northern Hemisphere, embodying a metaphorical shift from ...

2025年1月13日 · It marks the end of winter solstice, which means beginning of longer days. But why is Lohri so unique? Let us find out a little history behind it, and what it exactly means and signifies, along with the happy gaiety accompanying this festival of joys.

Used to mark the coldest day of the year, Lohri (LOH-ree) signifies the start of winter solstice and is followed by the longest night and shortest day of the year. Often referred to as the ‘Bonfire Festival’ or the ‘Festival of Farmers,’ Lohri is a time to express gratitude and socialize with festive songs and dances to mark the arrival ...

2025年1月3日 · The Myth of Lohri and the Sun God. Lohri is also associated with the Sun God as it marks the transition from the cold winter months to the warmth of spring. When the chills of winter begin to set down, the people of Punjab harvest rabi crops, in the honor of Sun God. According to science, Lohri is the day when the Sun begins its journey northward.

Lohri, a popular Punjabi festival celebrated on January 13th, marks the end of winter and the beginning of spring. The first Lohri is significant for newlyweds, newborns, and others as it symbolizes new beginnings and is celebrated with bonfires, …

2025年1月3日 · Lohri, the beloved winter Punjabi folk festival, is a vibrant celebration rooted in the agricultural traditions of Northern India, particularly the Punjab region. While its origins are deeply tied to Punjab and Haryana, Lohri’s joyous spirit has transcended borders, making it a festival cherished across the country.

2025年1月11日 · The crackling bonfires and festive songs of Lohri 2025 mark winter's peak and remind us of our rich cultural heritage. This ancient harvest festival holds special significance in North India. Its influence reaches way beyond its vibrant celebrations. Lohri's essence represents more than a cultural gathering, it connects us to our old traditions.

Observed on January 13 each year, Lohri marks the end of winter and the beginning of longer days, symbolizing hope and renewal. The festival holds great significance for farmers as it coincides with the harvesting of the Rabi crops, particularly sugarcane and wheat.