Get ready to immerse yourself in the vibrant world of Bastar Dussehra, a celebration that unveils the ethnic grandeur of the region. Steeped in tradition and culture, this annual extravaganza showcases the unique heritage of Bastar, a district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. With its roots dating back to centuries; it’s a spectacle that captivates the senses. From the majestic procession of ornately decorated deities to the pulsating beats of traditional music and dance performances, every element of this celebration exudes the essence of the region. The festivities span over several days, offering a plethora of experiences for visitors from all over the world. Witness the resplendent chariot pull, where devotees come together to pull massive chariots housing the deities through the streets. Explore the vibrant markets, adorned with local handicrafts and traditional attire. Indulge in the mouthwatering delicacies, unique to the region. Bastar Dussehra is not just a time to revel in joy; it’s an opportunity to witness the rich cultural heritage that has withstood the test of time. So, come along and be a part of this fascinating celebration that showcases the best of Bastar’s traditions and customs.
Want to know more about Bastar Dussehra 2024? Check out our latest website about Bastar Dussehra its culture and experiences.
Overview
Celebrated with collective zeal & vigour by the locals of Chhattisgarh, Bastar Dussehra is one of the most vibrant festivals in India. A 75-day-long extravagant celebration, this festival is also known to be the longest festival in the world.
The idea of this cultural carnival is centred around the way of honouring the local goddess Danteshwari by native tribal. Last few days of this festival during Dusshera times become most spectacular since the streets get vibrantly alive with colorful decorations, and masses of people pulling giant chariot. It’s the time when all you could sense is the utter joy of celebration.
Highlights
- Witness Indigenous Dance performance
- Local beverage tasting
- Local cuisine made by the local communities
- Dussehra festivity: Chariot pulling | Mawli Pargaw
- Nature shower at the natural pool
- Indigenous craft in making
- Community Interaction
- Local Market (Subject to availableness)