Private live streaming for celebrations in India

Festivals and celebrations in India / भारत के त्योहार और उत्सव

• Diwali / Deepavali (October–November) Family prayers, lighting diyas and festive greetings shared privately with relatives abroad.
• Holi (February–March) A family colour celebration in the garden or courtyard for friends and relatives who cannot attend.
• Navratri / Garba (September–October) Traditional Garba or Dandiya dancing shared live with invited family and community members.
• Durga Puja (West Bengal, September–October) Family preparations, decorations and celebrations watched by relatives living outside India.
• Dussehra / Vijayadashami (September–October) A school Ramayana performance or family gathering streamed for grandparents and loved ones.
• Ganesh Chaturthi (especially Maharashtra, August–September) Home decorations and family prayers shared privately with relatives far away.
• Raksha Bandhan (August) Siblings exchange rakhi and wishes while family members in other countries join remotely.
• Bhai Dooj (October–November) A family ceremony celebrating the bond between brothers and sisters, shared with absent relatives.
• Janmashtami (August–September) Children’s performances, home decorations or a family celebration streamed to invited loved ones.
• Karva Chauth (North India, October–November) Selected family moments from the evening rituals shared with distant relatives.
• Teej (North India, July–August) Traditional dress, songs and family dancing shown privately to relatives overseas.
• Ram Navami (March–April) A home gathering and prayers streamed to family members who cannot be present.
• Makar Sankranti / Uttarayan (January) Family kite-flying from a rooftop or garden shared with friends and relatives abroad.
• Pongal (Tamil Nadu, January) Cooking the traditional Pongal dish and sharing the festive meal live with distant family.
• Onam (Kerala, August–September) Making flower decorations and enjoying the Onam Sadya feast with relatives watching remotely.
• Vaisakhi / Baisakhi (Punjab, April) Harvest celebrations, family gatherings or a traditional dance performance for loved ones far away.
• Lohri (Punjab, January) A family bonfire, songs and dancing shared with relatives unable to travel.
• Bihu (Assam, seasonal celebrations) An Assamese family gathering or traditional dance streamed to relatives living outside the region.
• Chhath Puja (Bihar and nearby regions, October–November) Respectful coverage of family preparations or an agreed part of the ceremony for relatives abroad.
• Ugadi / Gudi Padwa (March–April) Family New Year decorations, greetings and traditional food shared privately across distances.
• Vishu (Kerala, April) The family Vishukkani display, morning wishes and gifts shared live with distant grandparents.
• Rath Yatra (especially Puri, Odisha, June–July) Family preparations and their own participation shared privately, where filming is permitted.
• Bathukamma (Telangana, September–October) Creating colourful flower arrangements and performing traditional songs for relatives abroad.
• Hornbill Festival (Nagaland, December) A family member’s cultural performance or preparations shown to invited viewers with permission.
• Guru Nanak Gurpurab (Sikh communities) A family gathering and festive wishes shared privately with Sikh relatives living far away.
• Eid al-Fitr (Muslim communities) Family greetings and the Eid meal streamed to relatives in different countries.
• Eid al-Adha / Bakrid (Muslim communities) A private family meal and festive wishes shared with loved ones who cannot attend.
• Kumbh Mela (selected pilgrimage cities) A family’s pilgrimage experience shared carefully with relatives, respecting site rules and privacy.
• Independence Day (India, 15 August) A child’s school performance or family celebration streamed to relatives living abroad.
• Republic Day (India, 26 January) A school ceremony or local family gathering shared privately with loved ones.