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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 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 ...

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, 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 ...

As spring paints Assam in vibrant hues, the state prepares for one of its most spirited and heartwarming festivals: Rongali Bihu, also fondly known as Bohag Bihu. This grand celebration not only ...

Magh Bihu 2026, also known as Bhogali Bihu, will be celebrated in Assam on January 15. The festival marks the end of the harvest season and includes traditional rituals such as Meji burning, offerings ...

Bohag Bihu, also known as Rongali Bihu, marks the Assamese New Year and is one of the most significant festivals in Assam. Celebrated with great enthusiasm, it heralds the arrival of spring and the ...

Punjabi aa gaye, oye! So have the Bengalis and the Assamese. With three harvest festivals lined up back-to-back — Baisakhi, Poila Boishakh and Bihu — it is the official end of harvest season.