Fill in the blank: The hornbill bird, after which the festival is named, symbolizes boldness and _______ in Naga folklore.
grandeur
The Hornbill Festival of Nagaland is named after the Great Hornbill, which is one of the most revered birds in Naga folklore. It symbolizes boldness and grandeur — qualities associated with the bird's majestic appearance, alertness, and imposing presence. Warriors and chieftains traditionally adorned their headdresses with hornbill feathers as a mark of valour and prestige.
This event is celebrated to mark the resurrection of Christ. Identify the event.
Which of the following festivals is associated with the term ‘ties of protection’?
Banganga festival takes place annually at which of the following places in Maharashtra?
In which state is the Chithirai festival celebrated?
Narali Poornima marks the end of monsoon season in which Indian state?
Which country celebrates one of the famous festivals known as Paro Tschechu?
The activity of making a human pyramid and putting efforts to break an earthen pot filled with buttermilk is associated with which festival?
Which of the following states organises 'Lokrang', a five-day festival, beginning every year on 26 January?
Which festival traces its origin to the Tibetan New Year and in Ladakh, it is celebrated every year at the end of the harvesting season?
The 'Kambala' festival is organised by farming communities in the state of ____________.
Teej a Hindu festival is dedicated to which Goddess?
Which tribal festival in Chhattisgarh is dedicated to goddess Kesharpal Kesharpalin Devi, one of the tribal deities?
The Magh Purnima fair held at the origin of Mahanadi is named of the following sages
At which of the following places in this state a fair is organized on the fifth day of Phalgun month?
Onam is a festival celebrated in which Indian state?