Dry Days 2026 in India
Use this dry day calendar to check commonly tracked alcohol ban dates, then open a state or city page for the list that actually applies there. Republic Day, Independence Day, and Gandhi Jayanti are the dates most widely observed; festivals such as Parsi New Year or Eid-e-Milad are not universal.
State-wise Dry Day Calendars
Start with your state to see city links, local alcohol law notes, legal-age context, and upcoming dry days.
MaharashtraWestern IndiaDelhiNational Capital TerritoryKarnatakaSouthern IndiaGujaratWestern IndiaWest BengalEastern IndiaGoaWestern IndiaKeralaSouthern IndiaTelanganaSouthern IndiaTamil NaduSouthern IndiaRajasthanNorthern IndiaUttar PradeshNorthern IndiaHaryanaNorthern IndiaPunjabNorthern IndiaChandigarhUnion TerritoryAndhra PradeshSouthern IndiaMadhya PradeshCentral IndiaOdishaEastern IndiaAssamNortheast IndiaHimachal PradeshNorthern IndiaUttarakhandNorthern IndiaBiharEastern IndiaPuducherryUnion TerritoryChhattisgarhCentral IndiaJharkhandEastern India
Popular City Calendars
Jump directly to high-demand city dry day checkers.
Upcoming Dry Days
- - Gandhi Jayanti
- - Dussehra
- - Diwali
- - Christmas
Full India Dry Day List (2026)
These dates are commonly tracked for planning. They are not a nationwide legal calendar: a date listed here may not be dry in every state, and states add extra local dates.
January
- — Makar Sankranti / Pongal
- — Republic Day
February
- — Guru Ravidas Jayanti, Maha Shivratri
March
- — Holi
- — Ram Navami
- — Mahavir Jayanti
April
- — Good Friday
- — Ambedkar Jayanti
May
- — Buddha Purnima
- — Bakrid, Eid-al-Adha
June
- — Muharram
July
- — Ashadi Ekadashi
August
- — Independence Day
- — Parsi New Year
September
- — Janmashtami
- — Ganesh Chaturthi
October
- — Gandhi Jayanti
- — Dussehra
November
- — Diwali
December
- — Christmas