Upcoming Events

"World Tourism Day" on the 27th of September

Participate and rejoice your love for travel. Book any of our sample itineraries on the 27th of September for any date that you are comfortable on travelling and get a 5% discount on the tour.

Terms and conditions of the tour:

This is applicable for tours booked only on the 27th of September.
After booking the tour, you may make minor changes to the itinerary; however change to the complete itinerary would not be possible.
Changes to Hotels, date of the trip and change to the services such as car, guide and activities can be done for one month from the date of booking the tour.

Festivals of September and October

September 1st – Ganesh Chathurathi
Celebrated throughout India

Be a part of the magnificence of this grand festival which is celebrated with splendour across India. This day is celebrated as the birthday of Lord Ganesha, the god of wisdom and belief followed from years is that Lord Ganesha bestows his blessings to his devotees on this day. Celebration becomes very lively and enthusiastic with the devotional songs, dances and drum beats being a part of the procession observed by the devotees. The preparation starts days in advance with the set up of beautifully decorated Ganesha idol in homes and in street corners. On the last day of the celebration, as a farewell process the idol of Ganesha is immersed in water.

September 9th – Onam
Celebrated throughout Kerala state

Participate in the festival of Onam celebrated throughout the 'God's own country' Kerala irrespective of caste, creed and community. It is celebrated in order to welcome the spirit of King Mahabali who is said to visit the place at the time of Onam. The festival is marked with wonderful celebrations including intricate rituals, grand feast, songs, dance, games and fairs.







September 28th – Navaratri

Participate in the Navatari celebration which goes from the 28th of September for 9 days until the 6th of October. 'Nav' means 'nine' and 'ratri' means 'night'. Thus, 'Navratri' means 'nine nights'. It is one of the most celebrated festivals of Hindu calendar, it holds special significance in Gujrat, Bengal and South India.

The first three days of Navratri are dedicated to Goddess Durga (Warrior Goddess) dressed in red and mounted on a lion. Her various incarnations - Kumari, Parvati and Kali - are worshipped during these days. They represent the three different classes of womanhood that include the child, the young girl and the mature woman. Next three days are dedicated to Goddess Lakshmi (Goddess of Wealth and Prosperity), dressed in gold and mounted on an owl and finally, last three are dedicated to Goddess Saraswati (Goddess of Knowledge), dressed in milky white and mounted on a pure white swan.

This festival is celebrated with lit up of lamps around the houses and temples, rituals offered to decorated idols and with lots of Indian sweets.

October 26th – Diwali (festival of lights) 
Celebrated throughout India

Diwali being one of the major festivals, is celebrated with great enthusiasm in India. The festival is celebrated for five continuous days from the 24th to the 28th of October where the third day (26th ) is celebrated as the main Diwali festival. On this auspicious day, people light up lamps all around their houses and perform Laxmi Puja in the evening to seek divine blessings of Goddess of Wealth. Different varieties of faireworks, sweets and exchange of gifts are part of this celebration.