| Festival Name | Date (2025) | Description |
| Maghe Sankranti | January 15 | Marks the transition of the sun into Capricorn, celebrated with holy baths and special foods. |
| Maha Shivaratri | February 26 | Devoted to Lord Shiva, observed with fasting, prayers, and temple visits. |
| Holi | March 14 (Hills) | Festival of colors celebrating the victory of good over evil. |
| Nepali New Year (Bisket Jatra) | April 14 | Celebration of the Nepali New Year 2082, especially lively in Bhaktapur. |
| Buddha Jayanti | May 5 | Birth anniversary of Lord Buddha, celebrated with prayers and processions. |
| Nag Panchami | July 29 | Festival honoring the serpent god, marked by offerings and rituals. |
| Janai Purnima/Rakshya Bandhan | August 9 | Sacred thread-changing ceremony for men and Rakhi celebration for siblings. |
| Gai Jatra | August 10 | Commemorates deceased loved ones with parades and rituals. |
| Krishna Janmashtami | August 15 | Birth anniversary of Lord Krishna, celebrated with prayers and hymns. |
| Teej | August 26 | Women’s festival praying for marital happiness, marked with fasting and dancing. |
| Dashain | October 1–15 | Largest Hindu festival celebrating the victory of good over evil. |
| Tihar (Deepawali) | October 28–November 1 | Festival of lights honoring animals and strengthening family bonds. |
| Chhath Puja | November 17 | Dedicated to the Sun God, celebrated mainly in the Terai region. |
| Christmas | December 25 | Observed mainly in urban areas with festivities and decorations. |
This list includes Nepal’s major festivals celebrated throughout the year. Let me know if you’d like more details about any specific event!











