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Mizoram Holiday 2028


HolidayDateDayType
Missionary Day11 JanuaryTuesdayRegional Holiday
Republic Day26 JanuaryWednesdayNational Holiday
Valentines Day14 FebruaryMondayNot a Holiday
Maha Shivratri23 FebruaryWednesdayRegional Holiday
Eid-ul-fitr26 FebruarySaturdayRegional Holiday
Holi11 MarchSaturdayRegional Holiday
Ram Navami5 AprilWednesdayRegional Holiday
Mahavir Jayanti7 AprilFridayRegional Holiday
Dr Ambedkar Jayanti14 AprilFridayRegional Holiday
Good Friday14 AprilFridayRegional Holiday
Easter Saturday15 AprilSaturdayRegional Holiday
Easter Sunday16 AprilSundayRegional Holiday
May Day1 MayMondayRegional Holiday
Mothers Day9 MayTuesdayObservance Holiday
Buddha Purnima10 MayWednesdayRegional Holiday
Muharram25 MayThursdayRegional Holiday
YMA Day15 JuneThursdayRegional Holiday
Father's Day18 JuneSundayObservance Holiday
Remna Ni30 JuneFridayRegional Holiday
MHIP Day6 JulyThursdayRegional Holiday
Jhulan Purnima6 AugustSundayRegional Holiday
Raksha Bandhan11 AugustFridayRegional Holiday
Janmashtami13 AugustSundayRegional Holiday
Independence Day15 AugustTuesdayNational Holiday
Ganesh Chaturthi22 AugustTuesdayRegional Holiday
Maha saptami25 SeptemberMondayRegional Holiday
Maha Ashtami26 SeptemberTuesdayRegional Holiday
Vijaya Dashami26 SeptemberTuesdayRegional Holiday
Maha Navami27 SeptemberWednesdayRegional Holiday
Gandhi Jayanti2 OctoberMondayNational Holiday
Diwali17 OctoberTuesdayRegional Holiday
Bhai Dooj20 OctoberFridayRegional Holiday
Guru Nanak Jayanti2 NovemberThursdayRegional Holiday
Christmas Day25 DecemberMondayRegional Holiday
New Years Eve31 DecemberSundayRegional Holiday


Mizoram is another significant state in northeastern India. The people living in Mizoram are known as Mizos and Mizoram literally means “land of the Mizos.” The inhabitants of this state celebrate many festivals during the year. The most famous of which is the Chapchar Kut festival. This is a diverse festival with dance and songs as they welcome the spring season. Thousands of local and foreign tourists visit Mizoram to see this most happening festival occasion. In Aizawl and other major towns, they celebrate this festival as a big carnival. It was not a popular festival before the 20th century. Since 1973, the government of Mizoram begun to celebrate Mizo culture apart from the religion and ethnic groups. Hence, everyone in the agro-industry and the tribal people of Mizoram celebrate this festival with enthusiasm and joy.
Another significant festival is the Mim Kut Festival. This is one of the harvest festivals in Mizoram, which is also celebrated for the departed souls. The significance of this festival is also related to the Chapchar Kut festival. This is because the maize crops that are sowed during the Chapchar Kut festival are harvested in the Mim Kut festival. Hence, this festival also comes under the harvest festivals of Mizoram. This festival is more like a ceremony with cultural dance and art forms of the indigenous people.