Village festivals
Please post your Village festivals , or the Village festivals you attended , and gay crushing festivals , popular gatherings of me Reply/Post a comment
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Kotappakonda shivratri festival in Feb near Narasaraopet , vijayawada , huge crowds , late night stay , many fancy stages and free men and lots of fields and open places , hotels won't be there so stay at friends and relatives in vijaywada drop in ur bags , get few things only in a small bag , travel with a friend who can care for ur belongings when you travel , evening to next morning full hunting , be safe and carefully and enjoy |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Anakapalli gavara palem festivals with lots of stages on last Saturday in January every year , crushing place is near raily station , so travel by train with light luggage or friends to reach the spot easily , enjoy in the fields, in dark |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Gajuwaka - BC Road , sriharipuram , malkapuram , Akkireddypalem jan 26, Appikonda , village purse ,jathara post you Village festivals according to your city,
Mention the biggest and huge crowd gathering ones seperately |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Vijaya nagarm , kota area sirumanu ustavam , |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
The Thrissur Pooram is an annual Hindu temple festival held in Thrissur, Kerala, India. It is held at the Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur every year on the Pooram day—the day when the moon rises with the Pooram star in the Malayalam Calendar month of Medam. It is the largest and most famous of all poorams in India.Thrissur pooram is also one of the largest festivals in Asia with more than 1 million visitors.The Thrissur Pooram Exhibition is conducted over a period of 40 to 50 days during the Thrissur Pooram.
Ground is famous for gay gathering , hotels will be booked all full and prices all will be high. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
. The Koovagam Festival
The 18-day-long Koovagam festival is held annually between the months of April and May where thousands of transgender individuals from across the country meet at the Koothandavar temple in the Villupuram district of Tamil Nadu. The festival is rooted in the story of Aravan, the son of Arjun and the Mahabharata. The legend states that on the 18th day of the war Aravan, also known as Koothandavar, offers himself as a sacrifice to Goddess Kali to aid them in winning. His only wish to Lord Krishna was to be married before his death, but a man destined for death the next day had no women agreeing to marry him. It is said that Krishna himself took the form of a woman, Mohini, and married Aravan for that night. Many see Mohini as the true embodiment of transgender and the Koovagam festival enacts the events with all the transgender considering themselves as brides of Aravan.
Each day comes with celebrations, singing, dancing and merrymaking and on the 17th evening all the ‘brides’ as married to Aravan by the temple priests. The festival’s last day sees the breaking of their bangles and the widows mourning the death of Aravan.
Beyond the rituals and traditions, the Koovagam festival became a meeting point for the community, a space of celebration of transgender culture. There are blood donation camps that are organised, Swachh Bharat drives and even education and awareness programmes organised that are aimed at the community to spread information especially on issues like various STDs, AIDS, and proper sexual health.
III. Queer Chennai Chronicles - Queer LitFest
Part of the Chennai Rainbow Pride month celebrations this year, the QCC Queer LitFest was a gathering of like-minded individuals that sought varied perspectives on queer literature from, and about India. It was a one-day festival that comprised of presentations, panel discussions, oration, poetry and reading performances. It provided a space to discuss not just queer literature and representation in literature but also a recognition of the writers and translators from the community that are often silenced and/or ignored in the literary world. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
You’ve got to hear about the Chamaya-Vilakku Festival; it’s truly unique. It happens at the Kottankulangara temple in Kerala. For two nights during the month of Chaitra, something fascinating takes place. Thousands of men from all walks of life dress up as women and offer themselves to Mata Bhagavati Devi who’s an expansion of the goddess Durga.
Now, here’s the interesting part – in a special ceremony called Chamaya-vilakku, these crossdressers hold tall, lit lamps and wait for the procession of the goddess, who takes the form of a stone, to pass by. When the goddess Bhagavati does pass by, she blesses the pilgrims and showers them with good fortune. The origins of this unique festival are tied to the temple itself. Long ago, a group of cowherd boys worshipped a stone in the form of shy, young girls. Over time, the goddess Bhagavati personally appeared before them and accepted their worship, becoming the stone. That’s when the Kottankulangara temple was built to house the stone deity, and the annual festival began. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
You’ll find this unique temple in Bahucharaji Taluka, Gujarat, India. It’s situated on the Mehsana Viramgam State Highway No. 7, about 110 kilometres northwest of Ahmedabad. It’s a festival filled with deep cultural significance and traditions. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Kumbh Mela (Sanskrit: Kumbha Mēlā, pronounced [kʊˈmbʱᵊ melaː]; lit. 'festival of the Sacred Pitcher') is a Hindu pilgrimage, celebrated every four or twelve years, correlated with the partial or full revolution of Jupiter. These are held at four locations–Prayagraj, Haridwar, Nashik, and Ujjain, with varying time intervals. As per the Puranas, these sites are considered to have received the drops of the divine nectar (amrita) during the Samudra Manthana (churning of the ocean of milk).The Kumbh Mela lasts between one and three months,with the Amavasya day attracting the largest crowds.The festival attracts millions of people, with the largest gathering recorded at Prayag. About 660 million attended the Kumbh Mela in 2025, and 200 million in 2019,making it one of the largest gatherings in the world.It has been inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Ganesh cathurdhi, Mumbai 1. Siddhivinayak Temple · 2. Lalbaugcha Raja · 3. GSB Seva Mandal · 4. Andhericha Raja · 5. Khetwadi Ganraj · 6. Chinchpoklicha Chintamani · 7. Fort ...
Heard that their will be open *** in beach at some point in beach below a piller wher all gays gather in the croud , lots of lighting but you will be surrounded and snuuged by thousands of men |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Tirupati Gangamma Jatara is the annual folk festival of Tirupati, India. It is a week long event which falls between the first and second weeks of May every year. This festival is to offer prayers to the Goddess Gangamma, the Gramadevata (the goddess protecting the region) of Tirupati. The Goddess Gangamma is considered the sister of God Venkateshwara Balaji, the presiding deity of the Venkateshwara Temple, located in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Bonalu (Telugu: బోనాలు) is a traditional festival centred on the Hindu goddess Mahakali from Telangana. This festival is celebrated annually in the twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad, as well as in other parts of the state. It is celebrated in the month of Ashada Masam, which is around July and/or August. Special "poojas" (worship/ ceremonies) are performed for Yellamma (one of the many regional forms of Mahakali) on the first and last day of the festival] The festival is also considered a thanksgiving to Mahakali for fulfillment of vows. |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
Medaram is a village in Mulugu district, Telangana, India. A popular religious festival called Sammakka Sarakka Jatara takes place biennially in this village. Sammakka Sarakka Jatara held by forest dwelling Koya tribe of Telangana and surrounding States, is the biggest Tribal festival in Asia which is attended by two crore people on an average. The event is held biennially (once in two years) to honour the goddesses Sammakka and her daughter Sarakka. Several communities in Telangana society support Jatara as it is also a mythical narrative of two tribal women leaders who fought against the Kakatiya rulers who tried to annex their land and forests. According to the myth it was Sammakka’s curse which caused gradual decline and death of Kakatiya rule.Sammakka and her daughter saramma protesting there tribal lands and forest |
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venki4u | Posted On Feb 11, 2026
As someone who has been organizing Navratri in Vindhyachal pilgrimages for over a decade, I can tell you that this festival transforms the sacred town into an extraordinary spiritual powerhouse. This comprehensive guide provides essential, time-sensitive information for anyone planning a pilgrimage to Vindhyachal during the Navratri festival. Having personally guided hundreds of pilgrims through the Navratri in Vindhyachal experience, I've designed this as a practical, one-stop resource for schedules, rituals, and on-ground guidance that will make your spiritual journey seamless and deeply fulfilling. |
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