Lohri is one of the most vibrant festivals celebrated in North India, especially in Delhi, Punjab, Haryana, and Himachal Pradesh. Mark your calendars because every year, Lohri falls on 13 January, followed by Makar Sankranti on 14 January. This festival holds a special place in the hearts of farmers as it signifies the harvesting of the Rabi crop. It's not just about the harvest-it's about celebrating the end of the sowing season and welcoming a prosperous new harvest. Lohri is particularly meaningful to the Punjabi community, who celebrate by lighting bonfires, offering prayers to Agni and Surya Devta, and hoping for abundance and prosperity in the coming harvest season. Also Read : When Is Makar Sankranti And 5 Recipes You Can Make For The Festival Lohri 2025: Why Is It So Special? According to the Indian calendar, Lohri takes place during the month of Paush and is followed by Makar Sankranti. For the Punjabi and Hindu communities, this day isn't just about celebratin...