Usually, on the day following Diwali Puja, Govardhan Puja commemorates the day that Lord Krishna defeated God Indra. In the Hindu month of Kartik (October–November), Govardhan Pooja is observed on the first day of Shukla Paksha. Diwali and Govardhan Puja may occasionally be separated by one day. Govardhan Puja is recommended in religious books to be celebrated on Pratipada Tithi in the month of Kartik. The Hindu calendar's Govardhan Puja day may fall one day ahead of Amavasya day, contingent on the commencement time of Pratipada. Another name for Gowardhan Puja is Annakut Puja. This day is dedicated to cooking and offering meals to Lord Krishna, including grains such as wheat, rice, gram flour curries, and green vegetables.

The love, feelings, and emotions shared among siblings are hard to interpret. However, affection between a brother and a sister might be strengthened on particular days or events. One such event that captures the enduring love between two siblings is Bhaiya Dooj. This lovely celebration is a significant time when sisters pray to God for their loving brother's longevity, health, and wealth. The event takes place two days following the Diwali celebration. Sisters apply tilak, put vermilion on their brothers' foreheads instead of tying a Rakhi, give their brothers gifts of sweets and dried coconuts, wish them luck and good health, and receive gifts in return. Bhai Dooj is similar to the Raksha Bandhan Festival, which simply reflects the special bond of brother and sister.

When Kartik Purnima falls in November, Pushkar hosts the annual Pushkar Fair, often called the Pushkar Camel Fair. Countless horses, oxen, and camels assemble for this age-old carnival. Numerous visitors from all over the world come to see this seven-day vibrant and distinctive display. Besides animal exchanges, the biggest draws of the fiesta are horse and camel races, cultural displays, exhibits, magic acts, a competition for the enormous moustache, a bridal competition, and much more. It is also well known that this fair is one of the biggest livestock fairs in the world. One should not pass on this event since it is an experience of a lifetime. Rajasthan Tourism has given recognition to the fair several times over the years.

One of the most important Ekadashi in Hindu culture is Devutthana Ekadashi, also known as Prabodhini Ekadashi. The Shukla Paksha is observed on the eleventh day, or Ekadashi, of the Kartik month. This day signifies the end of the Chaturmas, a four-month period during which Lord Vishnu is said to slumber. Hindu legend says that Lord Vishnu sleeps on the eve of Ekadashi in the month of Ashada during Shukla Paksha and wakes up immediately on the eve of Devutthana Ekadashi. It is thought that no fortunate deed is carried out by anyone throughout these four months. None of the holy and religious duties may be completed until Lord Vishnu has awoken. People in India celebrate this festival with faith and proper rituals.

According to the Hindu calendar, Tulsi vivah is observed in Kartik on the 12th day of the Shukla Paksha, or light fortnight. This ritual can be performed anytime, from Kartik Poornima to Prabodhini Ekadashi (the eleventh day). In many regions, the festivities last across five days, culminating on the full moon day of the Kartik month. The Hindu wedding season begins with Tulsi vivah, which signifies the conclusion of the monsoon. Every area has a different Tulsi Vivah day. Married women in India do the Tulsi vivah puja for their husband's and other family members' well-being. To achieve marital bliss, young ladies offer heartfelt prayers to Goddess Lakshmi.

The festival of Chhath Puja, also called Surya Sashthi, is held six days after Diwali and is dedicated to worshipping Surya, the Sun God, and his spouse Usha (Chhathi Maiya). Since Chhath Puja is one of the oldest Hindu holidays, it is essential to the Hindu community. This puja is conducted to thank the Sun God for keeping life on Earth alive. The four-day Chhath Puja is an upavas/vrat that falls on the night of Shashti tithi of Shukla Paksha. It is observed during the Hindu calendar month of Karthik, beginning on Shukla Chaturthi and ending on Shukla Satami. October or mid-November are the usual times for it on the English calendar. It is one of the most important festivals in winter in India.

Purnima falls on the fifteenth day of Kartika month during Shukla Paksha, whereas Ekadashi is the eleventh day of the month. Thus, five days are dedicated to celebrating Kartik Purnima. On the full moon day of the Hindu month of Kartik, people celebrate Kartik Purnima, a significant Hindu holiday. The celebration is important because it commemorates Lord Shiva's triumph over the monster Tripurasura. It is also said that Lord Krishna defeated the demon Narakasura on this day. Kartik Purnima is significant from an astronomical perspective in addition to its religious importance. The moon is closest to Earth today and at its brightest. This makes it the ideal evening for prayer and reflection. It's a day to commemorate and remember when good triumphed against evil. It's also a day to consider the moon's spiritual meaning and enjoy its natural beauty.

On Guru Nanak Jayanti, the first Sikh guru's birthday is commemorated. The founder of Sikhism and one of the most revered Sikh gurus, Guru Nanak Dev, is held in tremendous respect by the Sikh community. In the Sikh religion, this is one of the holiest days. The formation of Sikh doctrines was the responsibility of the Sikh Gurus. Gurpurab, the Sikhs' birthday celebration, is marked by prayers and celebrations. Guru Nanak Dev Jiwas was an excellent spiritual thinker and the man of the hour. Through worship, Guru Nanak Dev Ji was able to establish this fantastic relationship with God, and his teachings still serve as an inspiration to millions of Sikh followers today. The core idea of the Guru Granth Sahib is "ik onkar," which refers to the idea that there is only one God, the source of all creation and the bearer of the ultimate knowledge.

Sonpur Mela, the pride of northern Bihar, is celebrated annually. It is a cow fair regarded as one of the biggest in Asia, just as Rajasthan celebrates its camels during the Pushkar fair. The fair is held on the banks of the holy Ganga River, where it meets up with its tributary, Gandak. Based on the starry chart, the fair is held annually in November on the full moon day, Kartik Poornima, which is considered fortunate. Some also know this ancient fair as Harihar Kshetra Mela. In addition to cattle, camels, dogs, elephants, and birds are also sold during the fair as part of the entertainment. Numerous Hindu pilgrims and devotees flock to the junction of the Ganga and Gandak rivers for the sacred plunge, which is the religious aspect of the Sonpur Mela.

Ka Pomblang Nongkrem, also known as the Shad Nongkrem event, is another significant event in Northeast India. It is observed in November with much zeal and enthusiasm. The Khasi tribes of Meghalaya celebrate this event to commemorate the start of the state's harvest season. The Pomblang ceremony, which involves sacrificing goats to the head of administration, is one among the many rituals and ceremonies performed throughout the celebrations. The lively folk performances by the people, who honour Goddess Ka Blei Synshar and ask for her blessings for a bountiful crop, riches, and health, demonstrate the festival's religious importance. This event is celebrated with tremendous zeal in honour of their primary deity, Goddess Ka Blei Synshar. This festival of India in the winter season is meant and dedicated to all those who love to explore the culture of Meghalaya.