Website Sprint — 15 October spots · $999 flat, launched in 7 daysClaim My Spot
Illustration of Rajaund at golden hour: wheat fields, a canal, a peer-shrine dome and temple shikhara over the town, and a bus on SH-11. Illustration drawn for this page - a rights-cleared photograph will be added once connectivity is restored.

Events

Events in Rajaund

Rajaund’s event calendar runs on Haryana’s festival rhythm — Teej, Lohri, Baisakhi, Diwali, Dussehra — plus the town’s own devotional calendar at its peer shrines and mandirs. The town’s live event feed is still being assembled by the Dayfari town crew — below are the verified annual fixtures; dated listings land here as they are verified.

The live feed

The live event feed is still being built. Our town crew is working through Rajaund’s venues, shrines, colleges and municipal calendars tier by tier. Dated events will appear here as each tier goes live — the annual fixtures below are verified and recur every year.

Our tier workers are still researching Rajaund’s event sources: municipal calendars, shrines, colleges, ticket platforms and community boards. Until the merged feed goes live, this page lists only what is verified to recur every year. No placeholder events, no guesses.

Annual fixtures (verified)

These happen every year. Exact programs and hours are confirmed closer to each date:

Teej

July/August

Haryana’s signature festival — swings, songs, fairs and new clothes, celebrated across Rajaund in the monsoon month of Sawan. The state celebrates it officially; the town celebrates it at home.

Lohri

January 13

The winter-harvest bonfire night, celebrated across Rajaund — bonfires, sesame-and-jaggery sweets, and the first big community night of the year.

Holi

February/March

The festival of colours, celebrated across the town — neighbourhood gatherings and the usual joyful chaos in the bazaar.

Baisakhi

April 13

The harvest festival: processions and fairs in the town and the surrounding villages, at the peak of the wheat-harvest season that this district lives on.

Navratri

March–April and September–October

The nine nights of the Goddess — and the busiest days of the year at the Devi Mandir near the general hospital and the main bazaar.

Dussehra

September/October

Ramlila performances and the Ravana-burning, celebrated across the town each autumn.

Diwali

October/November

Rajaund lights up for Diwali — bazaar at full volume, firecrackers over the fields, the biggest shopping week of the year.

Gurpurabs

Through the year — e.g. Guru Nanak Jayanti in November

With Punjabi an additional official language here, the birth anniversaries of the Sikh Gurus are observed across the town — kirtan, langar and community gatherings. Guru Nanak Jayanti in November is the largest.

Thursday gatherings at the peer shrines

Weekly, year-round

Devotees gather at Makhdum Peer, Raju Peer and Sultan Peer, especially on Thursdays — the traditional busy day at Sufi shrines across the region.

Wedding season

October–February

Not a festival, but it runs the town: the marriage palaces on the Jind, Kaithal and Kithana roads — Shehnai Garden, Sona Palace, Punjabi Palace — host celebrations most weekends through the season.

Planning around a fixture

If you can time a trip to one fixture, make it Teej in July/August: it is Haryana’s own festival, and a small town celebrates it more intimately than any city fair. Navratri is the devotional pick — the Devi Mandir at its busiest. For anything dated and ticketed, check back here as the live feed fills in.

Common questions

Are there events in Rajaund this weekend?

The live event feed for Rajaund is still being assembled — the annual fixtures (Teej, Lohri, Baisakhi, Navratri, Diwali, the Gurpurabs) are listed above. Dated listings will appear here as the town crew verifies them.

What is the biggest festival in Rajaund?

Teej in July/August is Haryana's signature festival and the most distinctive local celebration; Diwali in October/November is the biggest town-wide moment, with the bazaar at full volume.

Do the shrines hold annual fairs?

Devotees gather at the Makhdum, Raju and Sultan peer shrines weekly — especially on Thursdays — and the Devi Mandir sees its biggest crowds during Navratri. We list only what is verified; dated fair programs land on this page as the town crew confirms them.

More to explore in Rajaund

If you book through these links, Dayfari may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Get the Dayfari app

Your weekend in your pocket — save events, get reminders, plan road trips.

Get it onGoogle PlayComing soon onApp Store