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Bhimtal is a city in Uttarakhand, India. It is located at an altitude of 1,930 m above sea level, on the banks of River Alakananda. Bhimtal is famous for its natural beauty and historical importance as an important Hindu pilgrimage site. It has been described as one of the most beautiful hill towns in Asia by many travel writers and tourists alike.
This annual festival takes place in the months of June and July and features cultural performances, food stalls, and a variety of outdoor activities.
The Bhimtal Summer Festival takes place in the months of June and July and features cultural performances, food stalls, and a variety of outdoor activities.
The festival is usually held on the last Sunday of each month in Bhimtal town.
Uttarakhand Spring Festival: Held in April, this festival celebrates the arrival of spring with dance performances, music, and traditional food.
Kumaoni Garhwal Festival: Held in March or April each year to honor Lord Shiva's birthday, this festival also celebrates the arrival of spring with traditional dances by local people.
The Kumaon Festival is an annual cultural festival that takes place in Bhimtal, India. It celebrates the rich cultural heritage of the Kumaon region and features traditional dance and music performances, as well as local cuisine.
This event is held on September 8th every year to commemorate Gaurikund Chamunda Mata Temple's foundation day (chandi maas). The celebrations last for three days and include various social activities like sports events, cultural shows, etc.
Bhimtal Food Festival: Food lovers can look forward to this festival, which offers a variety of local and regional cuisines. The festival takes place in October.
The Bhimtal Food Festival is a celebration of food culture, culture, cooking and dining. It is held at different venues around the city each year between November 1st - 15th (approx).
Bhimtal Bird Watching Festival: This festival, held in December, offers birdwatchers the opportunity to observe a variety of migratory birds in their natural habitat. The festival has been running for over 30 years and attracts visitors from all over India as well as abroad.
It is organized by the Wildlife Trust of India (WTI), which was established in 1955 with the aim to conserve wild animals and plants. WTI's main aim is conservation through education, research, and management programs that help protect endangered species such as tigers, elephants, and rhinos while also encouraging tourism within India's wildlife sanctuaries.
Bhimtal Adventure Festival: Adventurers can enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, including rock climbing, trekking, and water sports, during this festival held in May.
This festival is organized by the Bhimtal Tourism Development Committee (BTDC). This year’s celebration will be held on May 7-9 at Thakurdwara Park in Bhimtal.
Holi Festival: This colorful Hindu festival, also known as the Festival of Colors, is celebrated in March and involves throwing colored powder and water on each other. The word “Holi” means “tank,” since it was originally celebrated by people who lived near a tank. The festival marks the onset of spring with its return to life after winter's long night. It has been celebrated for thousands of years and is one of India's most popular festivals.
Diwali Festival: This festival of lights, celebrated in October or November, involves lighting candles and lamps to symbolize the victory of good over evil.
Holi Festival: This festival is celebrated with colored powder thrown on each other's faces on the day before Ashwin month (March–April) when Krishna was born. It is believed that this will wash away all their sins from them and make them pure again.
Pongal Festival: The most important harvest festival in India that falls during the months of January-February according to Tamil calendar; it celebrates Lord Murugan's birth at Thiruvaiyaru in Tamil Nadu state as well as his victory over Śiva during their battle over a bet between them!
Raksha Bandhan is a Hindu festival that celebrates the bond between siblings, and involves tying a sacred thread on the wrist of the brother by the sister. It is celebrated in August.
The day marks the anniversary of an episode from the Mahabharata, when Draupadi was forced to tie her husbands' sashes together as they were taken captive by their enemies during a war.
Makar Sankranti: Celebrated in January, this festival marks the transition of the sun into the zodiac sign of Capricorn, and is celebrated with kite flying, feasting, and other activities.
Makar Sankranti is celebrated by Hindus throughout India as well as Nepal and Bangladesh. The day marks the beginning of winter when winter solstice occurs at this time.
Navratri is a nine-day festival celebrated in September or October with dance performances, fasting, and prayers. It celebrates the victory of good over evil. The main day of Navratri is celebrated as “Dussehra” (or Vijay Dashmi). The other days are: Mahamastakabhisheka (a spectacular celebration); Akshaya Tritiya (the fifth day after Dasara); Ashtami Purnima; Rath Yatra; Panchami Purnima; Paush Purnima and Vasant Panchami
Shivratri is celebrated by Hindus to mark the marriage of Lord Shiva and Parvati. It is a festival that celebrates the union between God, who is represented as masculine energy, and Goddess Shakti, who represents feminine energy. The festival lasts for nine days and has many rituals associated with it like fasting and prayers at temples on this day.
The first day of Shivratri occurs on Panchami which falls in mid-February or March every year depending on when it happened last year or previous years; this means that if you're celebrating in February then you'll be fasting from Wednesday afternoon until Saturday morning (or Sunday morning if your celebration falls on a Sunday). On this day people offer prayers to Lord Shiva asking him to bless them with happiness during their lives so they can stay away from illnesses such as cancer or other diseases related to old age!
Republic Day, celebrated on 26th January, this national holiday marks the adoption of the Constitution of India in 1950, and is celebrated with parades, flag hoisting, and cultural programs.
This year's Republic Day will be observed on 26th January 2020 (Monday). The celebrations are expected to be massive with a number of events taking place all over Bhimtal city including a parade at Parade Ground which begins at 10 am.
You can find more information about this event here: https://www.bhimtalheralds.com/events/2019-2020
Independence Day: Celebrated on 15th August, this national holiday commemorates India's independence from British rule in 1947, and is celebrated with parades, flag hoisting, and cultural programs.
Bhimtal is one of the most popular places to visit during this time as it is host to many festivals and events that people come from all over India for. The Bhimtal Open Air Museum features exhibits about the history of Sikkim and its people as well as handicrafts made by locals using traditional methods.
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