There is a good chance that you may see at least one of these joyful gatherings that are bright and vibrant. The dates of the festivals are only established in advance, so it is difficult to forecast when they will take place. However, if you want to be sure you don’t miss out on any of them, the months of August and September are jam-packed with festival excitement. People also go to Nepal during the Nepali Festival in order to participate in activities such as trekking, hiking, and other outdoor pursuits in order to enjoy the natural beauty of Nepal as well as the Nepali culture and celebrations. Here is a list of some of the most well-known festivals. At the time of Shivaratri (February/March): Pashupatinath is the location where the festival takes place, and it is sure to be a sight to see. A large number of Sadhus travel from all across Nepal and India to Pashupatinath in order to rejoice. They travel thousands of kilometers in the direction of the north in order to reach at Pashupatinath. Walking around these smokey temples might provide you with quite a fantastic experience because to the fact that today is the one day of the year when hashish is legal in Nepal. According to my observations, the festival of Holi, which takes place in February or March, is the most vibrant celebration in Nepal. It is also referred to as the Festival of Colors or Fagu. As a gentle reminder of the rainy days that are about to come, water is sprayed all over the place. On this particular day, however, you should avoid wearing any apparel that you really like wearing since the water is often colored with Tikka (and red seems to be the most popular color!). In the event that you are interested in playing with, but you should be aware that the locals often set up camp on their rooftops in order to spare you from 43, you will have a good time if you are courageous enough to leave your hotel. Period of Gai Jatra (August/September): A few of Nepal’s most popular festivals include the Cow festival. On this particular day, cows are led around the streets, and you sometimes see young men dressed up as cows. According to the Newar religion, cows will guide the deceased to Yama, the deity of the underworld, once they pass away. Additionally, if you are lucky enough to be hanging onto a cow’s tail, this journey will be one that is less difficult for you. It is recommended that you visit one of the Durbar Squares in Bhaktapur, Patan, or Kathmandu in order to get a sense of this event, just like you would with the bulk of the other festivals. Teej, also known as the woman’s festival, takes place between August and September. Attending one of the Durbar Squares during the afternoon of Teej is something that I would suggest doing if you want to participate in this event. It is going to be a sea of red saris at this location. At this celebration, fasting and feasting are brought together! Prayers are said by the ladies for the purity of their souls, the happiness of their husbands and children, and the happiness of their marriages. There are even days when the females are obliged to bathe their husbands’ toes and then drink the water that they have just bathed them in! This is Nepal’s most important festival, which takes place between the months of September and October and lasts for a total of fifteen days. Due to the fact that it is primarily focused on families, this festival is not very interesting for tourists to attend; but, if you are lucky enough to participate in the festivities with a local family, it is by far the most enjoyable event. Tihar (period between October and November): An alternative name for Tihar is Dipawali. In this time period, you will see the town coming to life with candles (which, if the electricity system isn’t functioning properly, is just spectacular), and the sky coming to life with fireworks; all you need to do is keep an eye out for teenagers who are carrying firecrackers. During the course of this five-day event, crows, specific animals, dogs, cows, and bullocks will be honored on each and every day. When you are seeking for cultural trips, you may want to consider the Golden Triangle Tour in Nepal as a possible package option.
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