when is nagapanchami?
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The fifth day of the bright half of the lunar month of Sharavana.
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http://www.nwahindutemple.org/bhajans/navarathri.doc
1164195
yes but not till end of september
473541
in between may and june,go to\nwww.aieee.nic.in
410731
People from the state of Tamilnadu in India followed a solar calender even before the Aryans crossed over the Vindyas, The solar calender consisting of 365 days (and those few hours and days) begins on the 14th of April each year. This day is celebrated as the "puthu" (new) "varusham"( year). It connotes the start of summer as well. (has some harvest significance too)\n\nCustoms involve new clothes, a temple visit and making traditional festival food like vadai(lentils deep fried in oil) and payasam(kheer, or a milk pudding with rice and jaggery). \n\nCultural fallouts today in Tamilnadu include many new tamil movies being released on that day(it is a holiday) and watching special programs on television. Also song and dance programs that may be organized locally.
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april 15th \naries \nyes
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May 26.\n\nThe link below is your district page it has the school calendar. Typically school calendars are put on the district your school belongs to. And yours is Fulton County.\n\nHope that helps
314220
try this link for more information  http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/July232004/n9.asp
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Yes August 8th to 13th.
51708
The following site indicates that the Divali Festival (then Deepavali) was held on November 10, 1958. \n\nhttp://www.anm.gov.my/BM_Pekeliling/pekeliling1.htm
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June 28/29\nAugust 8th\nSeptember 20th\nOctober 24th
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click on the link \nhttp://www.irdaindia.org/ins_ombusman.htm
1132704
It was the city of Bhuj in Gujarat and the date was 26  January 2001 when India was celebrating its Republic Day.\n\nCheck it out for yourself at the following site:
1855
Yes, it's called Bodhi Day (the 8th or 18th depending on the custom you follow) and if you google that you can learn more about it.\n(Yes, I am a buddhist.)
840260
NO...\n\nAt Japanese shrine, the Netaji is god\n\nTokyo, July 30: At the Renkoji temple here, the Indians and many Japanese who come visiting know of only one god: Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. \n\nIn a small patch of green outside the Japanese-style shrine in Suginami residential district is a simple but elegant bust of Bose, who was undoubtedly one of the most popular products of India's independence movement.\n\nAfter his reported death in a plane crash in Taiwan in 1945, an event still shrouded in mystery, his ashes were said to have been brought to the shrine. And over the decades, Renkoji temple has become a pilgrimage point for thousands.\n\nEvery day, someone or the other -- Indians or Japanese or both - make it to the shrine to have a glimpse of the grey colour bust of a bespectacled Bose, wearing his military cap, erected on a platform.\n\nMost visitors stand reverentially before the bust. Some bow their heads, as if praying to god.\n\nClose by, a rectangular black stone with Japanese inscription reads: "Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose: Monument". \n\nThere are also two separate stone plaques on the walls that state that three Indian prime ministers and a president have been to the shrine: Rajendra Prasad, Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi and Atal Bihari Vajpayee.\n\nThe caretakers of the temple refuse to speak about Bose. But a visitors' diary has several hand-written entries, by bothsIndians and Japanese, eulogising Bose, whose Indian National Army (INA) raised with Japanese help at one point looked set to militarily free India from the British Raj.\n\n"I am very lucky to visit this shrine. Great day for me," states an entry from Pulak Chakravorty of Bangalore.\n\nRana Gupta of Kolkata echoes him: "It is a very lucky day for me."\n\n"This is a great day of my life," adds P. Sharma of Ghaziabad near New Delhi. "At last I could see the place where the brave son of Mother India is sleeping."\n\nSushilkumar Shinde, former Maharashtra chief minister, pays his tribute: "My salute Subhash Babujee, who sacrificed his life for India."\n\nSudha of New Delhi is almost praying: "Please bless us!"\n\nSeveral entries are in Japanese language. Some of the visitors are from countries as far as the US, Chile and Germany.\n\nP.K. Mukherjee from South Korea states: "I am very excited to visit this shrine. We as Indians are proud of Subhash Chandra Bose, the patriot of India."\n\nAbhijit Dasgupta of Kolkata asserts: "I feel so proud to be here. Netaji will remain in our hearts for all time."\n\nSomnath Roy Choudhury, also of Kolkata, adds: "One of the great moments in life, paying respect to the greatest freedom fighter of India."\n\nG. Sanjivi Rajan says: "Our respects and namaskar to this great freedom fighter of India."\n\nSujoy K. Sanyal of Kolkata is emotional: "I feel I have come on a pilgrimage. I feel sad that we, in India, are forgetting about his sacrifices and ideas." Another Kolkata entry simply says: "I am overwhelmed."\n\nAbhijit Desai of Mumbai is all praise for Bose: "Thank you, Netaji, for contributing to India's freedom. You live in our hearts. India is proud of you. Jai Hindi!"\n\nSome have praised the Japanese government for maintaining the Bose bust and for helping to organise annual events commemorating his life and times. \n\nThere is one man, however, who has a different point of view.\n\n"This so called ashes of Netaji is a ... conspiracy," says A. Sinha of Kolkata, echoing the view of those who believe Bose never died in the Taiwan plane crash. "Our greatest hero is immortal... He was a victim of imperialism."
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23rd May\nTime, God knows...
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Try these-\nhttp://festivals.iloveindia.com/festival-calendar.html\nhttp://www.nriol.com/resources/festivals/2007calendar.asp\nhttp://www.swaminarayan.org/calendar/index.htm