Question

write article about your plan to celebrate the lohri festibal of punjabi​

Answer 1

Answer:

Lohri is a popular winter Punjabi folk festival, celebrated primarily by Sikhs and Hindus from the Punjab region in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent, celebrated on 13 January of every year.[1][2] The significance and legends about the Lohri festival are many and these link the festival to the Punjab region.[3][4] Many people believe the festival commemorates the passing of the winter solstice.[5][6][7] Lohri marks the end of winter, and is a traditional welcome of longer days and sun's journey to the northern hemisphere by Sikhs and Hindus in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent. It is observed the night before Makar Sankranti, also known as Maghi, and according to the solar part of the lunisolar Bikrami calendar and typically falls about the same date every year (January 13).[8].

Lohri

Happy Lohri.jpg

Lohri Bonfire

Also called

Lal Loi

Observed by

Sikhs and Hindus

Type

Religious, cultural

Significance

Midwinter festival, celebration of winter solstice

Celebrations

Bonfire, song and dance (Bhangra and Gidda)

Related to

Maghi - Makar Sankranti celebrated next day

Lohri is an official restricted holiday in the state of Punjab, India,[9][10] where the festival is celebrated by Sikhs, Hindus, Muslims and Christians[11] but it is not a holiday in Punjab, Pakistan.[12] It is, however, observed by Sikhs and some Muslims in Punjab, Pakistan.[13

Answer 2

Answer:

Lohri is a popular winter Punjabi folk festival, celebrated primarily by Sikhs and Hindus from the Punjab region in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent, celebrated on 13 January of every year.The significance and legends about the Lohri festival are many and these link the festival to the Punjab region.Many people believe the festival commemorates the passing of the winter solstice. Lohri marks the end of winter, and is a traditional welcome of longer days and sun's journey to the northern hemisphere by Sikhs and Hindus in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent. It is observed the night before Makar Sankranti, also known as Maghi, and according to the solar part of the lunisolar Bikrami calendar and typically falls about the same date every year (January 13)