In Goa, the night before Diwali carries a special significance as it commemorates the defeat of the demon king Narkasur by Lord Krishna. According to
As Diwali approaches, Goa comes alive with color, light, and a spirit of celebration. Streets sparkle with lanterns, markets brim with festive goods, and locals
Diwali, the festival of lights, is one of India’s most cherished celebrations. While it symbolizes the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil,
Diwali in Goa isn’t just about diyas, fireworks, and family gatherings—it’s also a festival of flavors. Traditionally, Goan households prepare an assortment of sweets, known
Navratri and Dussehra, celebrated with great fervor across India, take on a unique flavor in the coastal state of Goa. On October 2nd, 2025, the
Anant Chaturdashi, also known as Anant Chaturti, marks the grand conclusion of Ganesh Chaturthi celebrations across India. In Goa, where Ganesh Chaturthi is called Chovoth,
When people hear of Ganesh Chaturthi, they often picture the grand processions and vibrant street celebrations of Maharashtra. But in Goa, the festival—known locally as
Ganesh Chaturthi, or Chavath as it is fondly known in Goa, is more than just a festival. It is a homecoming of Lord Ganesha filled
August in Goa is a month of vibrant energy, spiritual devotion, and cultural richness. With the onset of the monsoon, the lush green landscapes of
Konsachem Fest is Goa’s traditional Harvest Festival, deeply rooted in faith and gratitude, where villagers come together to thank God for the season’s first bounty
