Delhi Festivals Information keeps alive by holding the Garden Tourism Festival at the end of February which is generally spread over three days and generates much enthusiasm amongst the gardening fratenity.

This is not only a visual feast since Delhi is ablaze with flowers at this time, but also a useful Delhi Festivals Information, meeting ground for gardening enthusiasts, as well as fun and frolic for children of all ages.

Traditionally, Delhi Tourism holds the Qutub Festival of classical music and dance around Sharad Purnima in the month of October at the Qutub Minar Complex. The Qutub and its surrounding monuments, Delhi Festivals Information, bathed in the silver radiance of the full moon provide a perfect backdrop.

Fair Festivals in Delhi, Graceful dances performed by leading exponents of dance. The scattered citadels of erstwhile dynasties which co-exist with high rise residential localities and crowded commercial complexes, form the picturesque backdrop for the haunting melodies and graceful dances rendered by leading artistes during the festival organised by Delhi Tourism, some popular ones are the Roshnara and Shalimar Bagh Festivals.

These festivals mirror the multiplicity of cultures and reflect the fusion of regional diversities which constitutes modern day Delhi, where the ancient and the modern blend most harmoniously into a whole.

Diwali, the festival of lights, is one of the major festivals of Hindus and is celebrated all over India, especially Northern India with much pomp and splendor. Diwali in Delhi is a grand affair. Days before the actual day of the festival, the whole city wears a festive look and generally an ambience of fun and merriment pervades all over Delhi.

Legend has it that on this day, Lord Ram returned from his exile of 14 years along with his wife Sita and brother Laxman after vanquishing the evil Ravana who had forcibly kidnapped Sita and taken her to Lanka.

As a way of welcoming them home in Ayodhya, the locals lit up their homes with rows of lamps (earthen diyas). Since then people decorate their homes with lamps on this auspicious day. Of course, in a modern day twist, one can also see Chinese lights strung up on doorways and windows.

Fair Festivals in Delhi - Traditionally Diwali is celebrated over a four-day period. The first day is known as Dhanteras. On this day, people usually buy a kitchen utensil or jewellery for the house as it is considered an auspicious day to buy something metallic on this day.

The entrance of the house is decorated with mango leaves and marigolds. The next day is the Chhoti Diwali, Fairs Festivals of Delhi, also known as Kali Chaudas. The third night, the night of the Amavas is the main night. On this day, Lakshmi, the Goddess of wealth is worshiped in all homes.

In some houses, there is a ritual of immersing a silver coin in a tumbler of milk. The milk is then sprinkled lightly in the rooms of the house. The Prashad is kept in front of the idol throughout the night. Fairs Festivals of Delhi, The evening sees firecrackers being burst by children and adults alike. Over the years, firecrackers have evolved from the simplistic phuljharis and anars to highly advanced pyrotechnics.

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