The North East of India — comprising Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Tripura, Arunachal Pradesh, and Sikkim — is a region of breathtaking beauty and unmatched cultural depth. Each state boasts its own distinct language, attire, art, and traditions, yet together they form a vibrant mosaic of unity in diversity
Cultural Highlights
Dance & Music
From the energetic Bihu of Assam to the graceful Cheraw bamboo dance of Mizoram and the powerful Naga warrior performances.
Cuisine
Bamboo shoots, smoked meats, herbs, and traditional sweets reflecting the essence of nature.
Arts & Handicrafts
Weaving, bamboo craft, and handlooms rich in symbolism and storytelling
Festivity & Spirituality
Deeply tied to nature, the festivals express gratitude, community bonding, and respect for the environment.
FESTIVALS OF NORTH EAST INDIA
Losar (Arunachal Pradesh & Sikkim)
Tibetan New Year symbolizing renewal and peace.
Chapchar Kut (Mizoram)
Spring festival featuring bamboo dances and feasts.
Nongkrem Dance (Meghalaya)
Thanks giving festival seeking blessings for peace and abundance.
Hornbill Festival (Nagaland)
Known as the “Festival of Festivals,” showcasing tribal unity through music and dance.
Rongali Bihu (Assam)
A harvest and New Year celebration filled with folk dances and songs.
Yaoshang (Manipur)
Often called the Manipuri version of Holi, it marks the end of winter and the arrival of spring.
Kharchi Puja (Tripura)
Festival of 14 deities performedto to purify the land and protect the community from evil forces.
Solung Festival (Arunachal Pradesh)
Celebrated to thank the deities for a good harvest and seek blessings for prosperity and protection
Our Partners
GET INVOLVED
Join the SaptaRang family and become part of a growing movement that celebrates culture and compassion. Roles include event planning, cultural coordination, fundraising, marketing, and food drives.