📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / sirf.mein
Religion
Ludhiana’s Khalsa Institute for Women Marks Teej with Festive Events
✍️ Amar Ujala · Ludhiana
🗓 19 Aug 2026, 02:18 PM
👁 6
The Khalsa Institute and Management Technology for Women in Ludhiana observed the Teej festival, organizing cultural performances and traditional rituals for its students and staff.
The Khalsa Institute and Management Technology for Women in Ludhiana recently celebrated Teej, a traditional Hindu festival associated with the monsoon season and marital harmony. The campus was adorned with colorful rangoli designs, floral garlands and traditional lighting, creating a festive atmosphere for the attendees.
Students and faculty participated in a series of cultural activities, including folk dances, devotional songs and a ceremonial offering of sweets to the deity. The program also featured a brief talk on the historical and cultural significance of Teej, emphasizing its relevance to women’s empowerment and community bonding.
The celebration concluded with a communal sharing of traditional snacks, allowing participants to experience the regional customs associated with the festival. Organisers noted that such events foster cultural awareness and strengthen the institute’s inclusive environment.
Teej is widely observed across northern India, and the institute’s observance reflects the broader practice of integrating cultural heritage within educational settings in Punjab.
Students and faculty participated in a series of cultural activities, including folk dances, devotional songs and a ceremonial offering of sweets to the deity. The program also featured a brief talk on the historical and cultural significance of Teej, emphasizing its relevance to women’s empowerment and community bonding.
The celebration concluded with a communal sharing of traditional snacks, allowing participants to experience the regional customs associated with the festival. Organisers noted that such events foster cultural awareness and strengthen the institute’s inclusive environment.
Teej is widely observed across northern India, and the institute’s observance reflects the broader practice of integrating cultural heritage within educational settings in Punjab.