Correct option is C
· The Losar Festival is primarily celebrated in Ladakh, which is a region in the northern part of India.
· It is the traditional New Year festival of the Ladakhi people, and is observed by the Tibetan Buddhist community.
· The festival marks the beginning of the new year in the Tibetan calendar, which usually falls between January and February. The celebrations are characterized by prayers, rituals, music, dance, and cultural festivities.
- Losar is also celebrated in other regions such as Tibet and Bhutan, but in India, it is most famously observed in Ladakh, especially by Tibetan Buddhists.
- The festival is a time for family gatherings, paying respects to ancestors, and participating in public celebrations.
- Himachal Pradesh: While Himachal Pradesh has its own festivals like Baisakhi and Kullu Dussehra, Losar is not traditionally celebrated here.
- Nagaland: Nagaland celebrates festivals like Hornbill Festival, but not Losar.
- Lakshadweep: Lakshadweep has a distinct culture and celebrates festivals like Onam and Eid, but not Losar.