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While checking the holiday list declared by the Manipur Government, you may be surprised to find that various regional festivities are spread throughout the calendar. Some auspicious events that the localities openly revere include Gaan-Ngai, Lui-Ngai-Ni, Cheiraoba, Kut, and Yaosang.
Here, you can keep reading to learn more about the government and bank holidays in Manipur in 2026.
For travel enthusiasts, it is crucial to develop a keen eye for noting the government holidays. This helps them meticulously jot down the itinerary and complete all the necessary bookings well in advance. As a result, you should check the entire public holiday list here if you plan to visit Manipur in 2026.Â
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Given below is the list of government, public, and national holidays in Manipur for the calendar year 2026:
| Date | Days | Holidays |
| 1st January | Thursday | Gaan-Ngai |
| 1st January | Thursday | New Year's Day |
| 9th January | Friday | Death Anniversary of L Maharaja Gambhir Singh |
| 26th January | Monday | Republic Day (National Day) |
| 15th February | Sunday | Lui-Ngai |
| 3rd March | Tuesday | Yaosang (Dolljatra) |
| 4th March | Wednesday | Yaosang (Second Day) |
| 19th March | Thursday | Sajibu Nongmapanba (Cheiraoba) |
| 21st March | Saturday | Idul-Fitr (End of Ramadan) |
| 3rd April | Friday | Good Friday |
| 14th April | Tuesday | Cheiraoba |
| 23rd April | Thursday | Khongjam Day |
| 1st May | Friday | May Day |
| 27th May | Wednesday | Idul Zuha (Feast of Sacrifice) |
| 16th July | Thursday | Kang (Rathajatra) |
| 13th August | Thursday | Patriot's Day |
| 4th September | Friday | Janmashtami |
| 30th September | Wednesday | Jananeta Irawat Birth Day |
| 2nd October | Friday | Mahatma Gandhi's Birthday |
| 11th October | Sunday | Mera Chaoren Houba of Lainingthou Sanamahi |
| 26th October | Monday | Mera Houchongba |
| 1st November | Sunday | Kut |
| 11th November | Wednesday | Ningol Chakkouba |
| 12th December | Saturday | Nupi Lal |
| 25th December | Friday | Christmas |
Bank holidays, declared at the beginning of the year, apply to all branches operating in Manipur. However, the announced dates may change, so you are advised to check back for updates.Â
Given below is the list of bank holidays in Manipur in 2026:
| Date | Day | Holiday |
| 1st January | Thursday | Gaan-Ngai |
| 10th January | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 24th January | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 26th January | Monday | Republic Day |
| 14th February | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 15th February | Sunday | Lui-Ngai-Ni |
| 28th February | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 3rd March | Tuesday | Yaosang |
| 4th March | Wednesday | Yaosang 2nd Day |
| 14th March | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 21st March | Saturday | Eid al-Fitr |
| 28th March | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 1st April | Wednesday | Annual Closing of Bank Accounts |
| 3rd April | Friday | Good Friday |
| 14th April | Tuesday | Cheiraoba |
| 25th April | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 9th May | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 23rd May | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 27th May | Wednesday | Eid al-Adha |
| 13th June | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 27th June | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 11th July | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 16th July | Thursday | Ratha Yathra |
| 25th July | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 8th August | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 13th August | Thursday | Patriot's Day |
| 22nd August | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 12th September | Saturday | Ningol Chakkouba |
| 12th September | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 26th September | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 10th October | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 24th October | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 14th November | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 28th November | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 12th December | Saturday | 2nd Saturday Bank Holiday |
| 26th December | Saturday | 4th Saturday Bank Holiday |
Note: The dates for some bank and public holidays mentioned in this table are subject to change as per the official notification.
The festive events you enjoy alongside the local people of Manipur complement the state’s rich heritage, tradition, and culture. There are also specific gatherings where you witness the indigenous people celebrating their annual harvest.
We understand how enthusiastic you must be while planning this much-awaited trip to India’s very state of blossoms. Thus, we have listed down the important dates and festivals for your convenience:
Gaan-Ngai (1st January 2026): The Gaan-Ngai is a cultural fest of the Zeliangrong. It is observed every winter to celebrate the annual harvest. On this day, the local people produce fire by rubbing dry wood and distributing it among households.
Lui-Ngai-Ni (15th February 2026): The Lui-Ngai-Ni means ‘seed sowing.’ Every year, the Naga tribe commemorates this day to welcome the Spring season.
Yaosang (3rd and 4th March 2026): The Manipuris celebrate Yaosang throughout five days. For the indigenous people, it is their own ‘Festival of Colours,’ the beginning of which is marked by burning a straw hut.
Cheiraoba (14th April 2026): The people of Manipur often refer to this day as the Lunar New Year festival. It was initially celebrated by the Meitei people, who made preparations for a grand feast.
Kang (16th July 2026): Kang is one of the most important Hindu festivals, lasting for ten days in July. On this occasion, devotees take out the idol of Lord Jagannath from his temple, dressed in a splendid 'Kang' and pull his chariot across the kingdom.
Patriots’ Day (13th August 2026): Patriots’ Day in Manipur honours Bir Tikendrajit Singh and Thangal General, who sacrificed their lives during the Anglo-Manipur War of 1891. The day symbolises courage, patriotism, and the unwavering spirit of resistance.
Janmashtami (4th September 2026): This is an exceptional day for Hindus as it commemorates the birth of Shri Krishna.
Dussehra (20th October 2026): On this day, many places host enactments where the idol of the buffalo demon Mahishasura is burned to celebrate the victory of good over evil.
Kut (1st November 2026): Kut, or ‘Chavang Kut,’ is a popular state-level holiday. This ritual, believed to have begun almost 3000 years ago, was initially initiated by the indigenous Kuki-Chin-Mizo people.
Ningol Chak-Kouba (12th November 2026): This is a form of the featured festival among the Meitei. Married daughters with their children visit their parents’ homes and enjoy a special meal, which enhances family relationships.
Christmas (25th December 2026): Mainly, you will see the Christmas celebrations in Manipur on the 24th’s Eve and on the 25th December. While some parts, like Imphal, Kakching, Wangjing, etc., continue celebrating Christmas for over a week.
Know more about:
2026 is a joyous year for everyone eagerly waiting for holidays to plan getaways. This year, the calendar is filled with festive streaks; if you plan accordingly, you may make the most out of it.
Yes, many traditional festivals are held annually, which you must know when planning a visit to the state. Some notable ones include Ningol Chakouba, Yaoshang (Holi), Kang (Rath Yatra), and Cheiraoba (Manipuri New Year).
Yes, many traditional festivals are held annually, which you must know when planning a visit to the state. Some notable ones include Ningol Chakouba, Yaoshang (Holi), Kang (Rath Yatra), and Cheiraoba (Manipuri New Year).
Manipur boasts several renowned religious places, such as the Hanuman Thakur Temple, Leimapokpam Keirungba Temple, ISKCON Imphal, and Shri Govindajee Temple. The surreal surroundings on your way to these destinations will mesmerise you.
Manipur boasts several renowned religious places, such as the Hanuman Thakur Temple, Leimapokpam Keirungba Temple, ISKCON Imphal, and Shri Govindajee Temple. The surreal surroundings on your way to these destinations will mesmerise you.
Yes, the state tourism authority welcomes guests to witness and voluntarily participate in local activities. It immensely contributes to the growth of the local economy and serves as a long-term prospect for sustainable tourism.
Yes, the state tourism authority welcomes guests to witness and voluntarily participate in local activities. It immensely contributes to the growth of the local economy and serves as a long-term prospect for sustainable tourism.