Lohri 2026 arrives with warmth, joy, and renewed optimism as communities come together to celebrate one of North India’s most cherished festivals. Observed every year on 13 January, Lohri marks the end of peak winter and the arrival of longer days. Rooted deeply in agrarian traditions, the festival honors the harvest, expresses gratitude to nature,…
Introduction Every year, the arrival of the stubble burning season in North India marks the beginning of a challenging phase for air quality in Delhi’s and the National Capital Region (NCR). This agricultural practice, where farmers burn leftover crop residue (stubble) after harvesting, contributes significantly to seasonal spikes in air pollution. While Delhi’s air quality…
Makar Sankranti, one of the most significant festivals in India, is celebrated annually on January 14 (except in leap years). This festival marks the sun’s transition from Sagittarius (Dhanu) to Capricorn (Makara), making it a deeply spiritual occasion dedicated to Surya, the Sun God. As one of India’s major harvest festivals, Makar Sankranti is a…
