Private live streaming for celebrations in Sri Lanka

Festivals and celebrations in Sri Lanka

• Sinhala and Tamil New Year / Avurudu (April) Stream traditional family greetings, the festive meal and New Year customs for relatives living overseas.
• Avurudu village games (April) Let grandparents watch family members compete in seasonal games and neighbourhood celebrations.
• Vesak / Vesak Poya (May) Share homemade lanterns, family observances and a respectful celebration of the Buddhist festival.
• Poson Poya (June) Include distant relatives in a home observance or family gathering commemorating Buddhism’s arrival in Sri Lanka.
• Kandy Esala Perahera (July–August) Stream your family’s preparations or a permitted community performance rather than an unauthorised parade feed.
• Kataragama Esala Festival (regional) Bring relatives into a family gathering connected with the multi-religious pilgrimage, respecting sacred boundaries.
• Thai Pongal (Tamil communities, January) Share the preparation of pongal, home decorations and family thanks for the harvest.
• Deepavali / Diwali (Tamil Hindu families) Let relatives abroad see the oil lamps, festive clothes and private family celebrations.
• Duruthu Perahera (Kelaniya) Share a permitted cultural performance or family preparation connected with the January procession.
• Navam Perahera (Colombo) Show distant relatives family preparations or an authorised school cultural presentation.
• Nallur Kandaswamy Kovil Festival (Jaffna) Connect Tamil relatives abroad through a home gathering before or after the temple festival.
• Vel Festival (Colombo) Share an authorised family or neighbourhood celebration associated with the Hindu chariot festival.
• Maha Shivaratri (Hindu communities) Invite relatives to a private family prayer meeting and observe the occasion together from afar.
• Eid al-Fitr / Ramazan Festival Connect Sri Lankan Muslim families across countries for holiday wishes and the festive meal.
• Eid al-Adha / Hadji Festival Share a family gathering and greetings privately with loved ones abroad.
• Independence Day (4 February) Stream an authorised school flag ceremony, cultural show or family celebration.
• Unduvap Poya (December) Share a family remembrance or permitted cultural activity associated with the sacred Bo-tree tradition.
• Vap Poya and Katina ceremonies (October–November) Connect relatives to a family gathering associated with the end of the Buddhist rains retreat, with religious consent.
• Monthly Poya family observances Let housebound relatives take part in a small, respectful home gathering on a full-moon observance day.
• Aluth Sahal Mangallaya / New Rice Festival Show relatives the family’s harvest preparations or private sharing of the first rice crop.