Unity in Tradition
Lohri unites three generations - grandparents, parents, and children. Although traditions are preserved, festivities have adapted, ensuring significance for all age groups.
More Than a Festival
Lohri is predominantly celebrated in Punjab and North India to mark the end of winter and show appreciation for the harvest, fostering gratitude and unity. This festival symbolizes the connection between the past and the future, bringing people together in a spirit of shared warmth.
Rooted Rituals
Bonfires, offerings, and folk songs are fundamental traditions that form a solid cultural base.
Evolving Joy
From rural gatherings to contemporary celebrations, the essence of Lohri effortlessly transitions into modern living.
Celebrating Across Ages
Grandparents
Keepers of Tradition
- Recall village bonfires & folk songs.
- Narrate stories of Dulla Bhatti.
- Focus on purity, prayer, & homemade sweets.
Parents
Blending Old & New
- Bridge tradition with modern life.
- Organize terrace bonfires & parties.
- Prepare traditional & healthy foods.
Children
Joy & Play
- Experience excitement & fun.
- Sing songs & collect treats.
- Learn through stories & activities.
Making Lohri Engaging for Kids
Craft Activities
Paper bonfires, sun cut-outs, and greeting cards. Encourages creativity.
Song & Dance
"Sundar Mundariye Ho" and Bhangra steps. Builds confidence.
Snack Corner
Popcorn, Til balls, and peanuts. Kid-friendly traditional tastes.
Storytelling
The story of Dulla Bhatti. Connects emotionally to values.
Safe Rituals
LED candles or diyas for symbolic offerings. Teaches meaning safely.
Lohri Games
Peanut counting, quizzes, and dress-up. Makes learning fun.
Goodie Bags
Rewari, stickers, and treats. Reinforces sharing.
Teaching Values Through Lohri
When kids grasp the significance of rituals, the celebration transforms from mere enjoyment to something deeply meaningful.