Muslims worldwide gather together to observe the significant religious holiday of Eid ul Fitr, also referred to as Eid al-Fitr or simply Eid. It is the end of the holy month of Ramadan, which Muslims observe by abstaining from food and drink from dawn until sunset each day. Traditionally, the Eid ul Fitr festival takes place on the first day of Shawwal, the tenth month of the Islamic calendar. During this time, Muslims gather with their families and friends to pray, give each other gifts, and eat together.

According to the Hindu calendar, the day known as Ugadi or Yugadi, which is also referred to as Samvatsardi, is the day that marks the beginning of the new year and is celebrated in the Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Karnataka. The word "Ugadi" means "the beginning of a new age." The first day of the Hindu lunisolar calendar month of Chaitra is the day on which this spring festival is celebrated in these areas with a lot of revelries. According to our Gregorian calendar, it falls somewhere between late March and early April. On this day, people are eager to begin new endeavors, as it is seen as an excellent time to kick off significant initiatives. As with most Hindu spring festivals, Ugadi is a time for new beginnings. The longer, brighter days bring a sense of renewal and hope for the future success of one's work, relationships, and spirituality. This festival is known as Ugadi in the states of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh and Gudipadawa in Maharashtra.

The end of the year is fast approaching, which means it's time for the biggest festival ever, Christmas. Time to let loose, get into the holiday spirit, and mingle with all the friends and family members. Also, time to prepare a lot of things for the festive season. From picking the perfect Christmas tree and home decor items to spruce up your place to stocking up on ingredients needed to bake your Christmas cake and cookies - you will have your hands full with a lot of things.