A dry day can be termed in India as the day where any religious ceremony or festivity is organised. Indians seriously love their festivity more than their wine or alcohol or any other alcoholic beverage. There are alternative options to pick up alcohol these days. You might have to shed in some extra bucks to get that.
The following is a list of holidays that bans all alcoholic shops on that particular day when the festivity gains pace.
Jan 15, Makar Sakranti
Jan 26, Republic Day
Feb 21, Maha Shivratri
Mar 10, Holi
Apr 2, Ram navmi
Apr 6, Mahavir Jayanti
Apr 10, Good Friday
May 1, Maharashtra Day
May 7, Buddha Purnima
May 24, Eid Ul Fitr
July 31, Bakrid
May 1, Maharashtra Day
May 7, Buddha Purnima
May 24, Eid Ul Fitr
July 31, Bakrid
Aug 11, Janmashtmi
Aug 15, Independence Day
Aug 30, Muharram
Oct 2, Gandhi Jayanti
Aug 15, Independence Day
Aug 30, Muharram
Oct 2, Gandhi Jayanti
Oct 25, Dussehra
Oct 30, Eid e Milad
Nov 14, Diwali
Nov 30, Guru Nanak Jayanti
Dec 25, Christmas
Do stock up before your city run dry.
