The Republic Day Parade 2025 was a vibrant celebration of India’s rich folk and tribal traditions. It earned a Guinness World ...

Over 5000 artists representing more than 50 folk and tribal dance forms of India performed at the Republic Day parade on ...

"Nongola Sur," an Assamese folk song by Lakhya, has become a YouTube sensation since its release. The video celebrates Magh ...

Villagers carry a buffalo during a traditional buffalo fight held as part of Magh Bihu festivities at Boidyabori village, east of Guwahati, in the northeastern state of Assam.

Guwahati: Hajo celebrated Bhogali Bihu, also known as Magh Bihu, with the 34th edition of the harmony march, ‘Manikut Utsav and Samanya Sobhajatra', marking unity and harmony among communities ...

Actress Devoleena Bhattacharjee shares her joy and gratitude while celebrating Magh Bihu, Assam's harvest festival. She reminisces about childhood memories, traditional practices, and the ...

Magh Bihu, also known as Bhogali Bihu or Maghor Bihu, is a major festival celebrated in Assam, marking the end of the harvest season and the beginning of a new year. In 2025, this vibrant ...

Magh Bihu, one of Assam's most cherished harvest festivals, is a time of joy, gratitude, and community celebrations. The festival, which falls in January, marks the end of the harvesting season ...

Magh Bihu, the harvest festival in Assam is celebrated with elegant grandeur and grace. While food definitely forms a major part of the festival, several activities are also organised which symbolises ...

On the occasion of Magh Bihu, families across Assam will gather around a bonfire to talk about their day and share decadent recipes; here are 3 you can try Magh Bihu, also known as Bhogali Bihu is ...

Magh Bihu is ignited for the ceremonial ending and supplication to the Fire God. The festival originates from the Tibeto-Burman cultural traditions and the Kachari festival known as Magan.

The history of Magh Bihu traces back to ancient agricultural traditions in Assam in 3500 BC. The word ‘Bihu’ comes from two words: ‘Bishu’, which means peace or calm, and ‘Bhog’, which means feasting.