The Ministry of Culture and Community Development in Trinidad and Tobago has joined the national community in mourning the ...

SHAS­TRI BOODAN GML Cor­re­spon­dent This year’s Di­vali Na­gar cel­e­bra­tions are ex­pect­ed to cost $6 mil­lion, with just over $600,000 al­lo­cat­ed for po­lice, pri­vate se­cu­ri­ty, fire ...

The 36th edi­tion of Di­vali Na­gar gets rolling on Oc­to­ber 22 and will run un­til Oc­to­ber 30, with a fo­cus be­ing placed on strength­en­ing the in­sti­tu­tion of the fam­i­ly.

There is an urgent global need to protect the environment, says Minister of Tourism, Culture and the Arts Randall Mitchell. In T&T, he said, this could take the form of preserving our cultural sites ...

The community spirit is also fostered at the official Divali Nagar site in central Trinidad, a destination where people of all faiths can go to celebrate the tenets Divali encapsulates, hear stories ...

In 1986 the first-ever Divali Nagar was held at Mid Centre Mall’s carpark in Chaguanas. It was the brainchild of the then president of the National Council for Indian Culture (NCIC) Hansley ...

As he declared Divali Nagar 2021 officially open, National Council for Indian Culture (NCIC) president Deokinanan Sharma is pleading with citizens to get vaccinated for a chance to return to their ...

The Divali Nagar is the flagship project of the NCIC and has an annual theme that is taken from different aspects of Hinduism. A range of items are also sold at the Divali Nagar including Indian ...

Despite the Covid-19 pandemic, patrons will not be shortchanged during the nine-day razzmatazz set to begin on October 26 in Trinidad and Tobago’s Divali Nagar - City of Divali, the Hindu festival of ...

THE DIVALI NAGAR began its 32nd year of celebrations on Sunday. The evening began with the symbolic lighting of the deeya and prayers officiated by Pundit Abhedanand Persad Sharma. There were ...

MUMBAI: While Mumbaikars celebrated Divali with tremendous gusto on Wednesday, the supreme court (SC) directives on firecrackers seem to have been largely ignored.