Makar Sankranti, a vibrant festival celebrated across India. It’s a time to celebrate the harvest, the warmth of the Sun, and the joy of togetherness. Whether you're sharing love, gratitude, or ...

Makar Sankranti is a joyful festival that marks the Sun’s transition into Capricorn (Makara), symbolizing progress, positivity, and renewal. Celebrated across India under different names, this ...

Sankranti isn't only about what's on your festive menu; it's also about the rhythm around it Every season in India used to have a taste. Summer meant chaas and aam panna. Monsoon meant warm, simple ...

The festival of Makar Sankranti is considered incomplete without Khichdi. On this day, people make and eat khichdi and also donate khichdi. Although Urad dal and rice are important on Sankranti, those ...

Makar Sankranti 2025 Wishes: Kite festival in Ahmedabad, Gujarat. (Express File Photo) Makar Sankranti 2025 Wishes: Makar Sankranti is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in India, marking the ...

Happy Makar Sankranti 2025:The day honours the Sun God and gratitude for harvest. Makar Sankranti, the much-loved harvest festival that marks the end of winter, will be celebrated across India on ...

February 13: Kumbha Sankranti 2026 falls on Friday, 13th February, marking the beginning of the eleventh month of the Hindu Solar Calendar. This auspicious day is ideal for spiritual practices, ...

Think about a day without the sun. No warmth. No light. No plants growing. Pretty boring, right?Since ancient times, people have understood that the sun is the biggest reason life exists on Earth.

Saturn (Shani), the planet of karma, discipline, duty, and long-term destiny, rules the Capricorn zodiac sign, which the Sun enters at sacred Makar Sankranti. Although Makar Sankranti is commonly ...

Sankranti is considered the most lucrative festive season for Tollywood, and over the years, films have seen a significant boost due to the Sankranti holidays. Due to this, many films clash during the ...

Every season in India used to have a taste. Summer meant chaas and aam panna. Monsoon meant warm, simple home-cooked meals. Winter meant saag, soups, and sesame-jaggery treats that arrived right on ...