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Jours fériés : Inde

La liste des jours fériés 2012 (Inde), ci-dessous, a été générée par le logiciel Q++ Studio et sa base de données de prédiction des dates de jours fériés, la source de jours fériés internationaux utilisée par les principaux éditeurs d'agendas du monde. Les professionnels qualifiés peuvent également obtenir les dates de jours fériés pour 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, ..., sous licence. Si vous avez des questions ou commentaires sur les informations publiées sur notre site, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter.

 © 1989-2012 Alter Ego Services

Les dernières nouvelles, ci-dessous, sur les jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Inde, sont en Anglais. Si vous avez la moindre question sur ces commentaires, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter. • 20 Apr 2012 (Punjab Newsline Network-Chandigarh) The government of the Indian State of Haryana has declared Sunday, April 29, 2012, as another public holiday in the regions concerned by the upcoming municipal committees and municipal council elections. • 05 Mar 2012 (The Official Gazette of the Government of Goa-Panaji) The Government of India's state of Goa has amended its previously-released list of the days which are to be non-working public holidays in the Indian state of Goa for the calendar year 2012 with the declaration of a "public holiday" on Thursday, March 8, 2012, of account of the upcoming Holi. • 03 Mar 2012 (Government of Tamil Nadu-Chennai) The Government of India's state of Tamil Nadu has amended its previously-released list of the days which are declared non-working public holidays for the calendar year 2012 in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu with the inclusion of a public holiday on the date of the Bhagawan Vaigundaswami Birthday. • 16 Feb 2012 (Punjab Newsline Network-Chandigarh) The government of the Indian State of Haryana has declared Sunday, February 26, 2012, as a public holiday in the regions concerned by the upcoming by-elections. • 13 Feb 2012 (The Hindu-Mumbai) The government of the Indian State of Maharashtra has declared Thursday, February 16, 2012, as a regional public holiday on account of the upcoming general elections. • 12 Feb 2012 (Government of Karnataka-Bangalore) The government of the Indian State of Karnataka has announced that it would now observe the birthday anniversary of Chatrapathi Shivaji Maharaj, also known as Shiv Jayanthi, as an annual non-working state public holiday. • 01 Feb 2012 (Government of Goa-Panaji) The government of the Indian State of Goa has announced that Saturday, March 3, 2012, would be a one-off statewide non-working public holiday on account of the upcoming polling day for the general election to the Goa state legislative assembly. • 25 Jan 2012 (Siasat-Hyderabad) Late last night, the Central Moon sighting committee of Sadar Majlis-e-Ulema-e-Deccan has announced that Wednesday, January 25, 2012, would be the 1st day of the month of Rabiul-Awal 1433 A.H. in India. • 24 Jan 2012 (Government of Punjab-Chandigarh) The government of the Indian State of Punjab has announced that Monday, January 30, 2012, would be a one-off state public holiday on account of the upcoming elections to the 117-member state Assembly. • 23 Jan 2012 (Government of Manipur-Imphal) The government of the Indian State of Manipur, through a statement released by its Under Secretary, GAD S Lokendra, has announced that Saturday, January 28, 2012, would be a one-off state public holiday on account of the upcoming election to the 10th Manipur Legislative Assembly. • 19 Jan 2012 (Government of Tamil Nadu-Chennai) The Government of India's state of Tamil Nadu has announced a revision of its previously-released list of the days which will be non-working public holidays for the calendar year 2012 in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. • 11 Nov 2011 (Goa Chamber of Commerce and Industry-Vasco de Gama) The Government of India's state of Goa has announced the days which will be non-working public holidays for the calendar year 2012. • 25 Oct 2011 (Government of Tamil Nadu-Chennai) The Government of India's state of Tamil Nadu has announced the days which will be non-working public holidays for the calendar year 2012. • 18 Sep 2011 (The official webportal of the Himachal Pradesh Government-Shimla) The government of the Indian State of Himachal Pradesh has issued a notification of public holidays and restricted holidays to be observed in the State of Himachal Pradesh as gazetted holidays during the calendar year 2012. • More News Updates For the full version of the summarized news items above, and older news items not displayed above, go to the Inde public holidays news and updates page, or worldwide public holidays news and updates page, or subscribe to one of our free email newsletters.

Les commentaires de ce paragraphe, sur les jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Inde, sont en Anglais. Si vous avez la moindre question sur ces commentaires, n'hésitez pas à nous contacter. • Full national public holidays: There are many festivals and special events in India, but only three of these are full national public holidays. They are Republic Day on January 26, Independence Day on August 15, and Mahatma Gandhi’s Birthday on October 2. • In India General Holidays usually mean Government Holidays, and Public Holidays or Gazetted or Compulsory holidays are holidays that are usually observed by everyone in the area, banks, government, and schools included. • Other than the first three national public holidays, all others are either regional or religious holidays and not recognized as national public holidays. In some areas workers have the option of choosing from a list of possible public holidays. In most areas, depending on the industry or company, employees may choose at least 2 other holidays (and sometimes up to 6 or 9) from a list that is usually referred to as Restricted Holidays. • Indian States and Territories: There are 28 Indian States and 7 Union Territories (denoted by an asterisk). Their 2-letter codes are: •AN* Andaman/Nicobar, •AP Andhra Pradesh, •AR Arunachal Pradesh, •AS Assam, •BR Bihar, •CG Chattisgarh, •CH* Chandigarh, •DD* Daman/Diu, •DL* Delhi, •DN* Dadra and Nagar Haveli, •GA Goa, •GJ Gujarat, •HP Himachal Pradesh, •HR Haryana, •JH Jharkhand, •JK Jammu/Kashmir, •KA Karnataka, •KL Kerala, •LD* Lakshadweep, •MH Maharashtra, •ML Meghalaya, •MN Manipur, •MP Madhya Pradesh, •MZ Mizoram, •NL Nagaland, •OR Orissa, •PB Punjab, •PY* Puducherry, •RJ Rajasthan, •SK Sikkim, •TN Tamil Nadu, •TR Tripura, •UK Uttarakhand (formerly UA-Uttaranchal), •UP Uttar Pradesh, •WB West Bengal. • Bank Holidays: Banks are not governed by the list of gazette holidays put out by the Centre every year, but instead have to depend on state governments, which have powers under the Negotiable Instruments Act to declare local holidays based on festivals and important regional events. • Regional and Restricted Holidays: In addition to the above three national public holidays, the other ones that tend to be observed by most, among the ones listed, are (note that Jayanti means birthday): Islamic New Year (Muharram), Maha Shivaratri, Ram Navami, Mahavir Jayanti, Milad un Nabi (The Prophet's Birthday), Good Friday, Buddha Purnima (Buddha Day), Janmashtami, Ramazan (End of Ramadan), Guru Nanak Jayanti, Bakrid (Feast of Sacrifice), andChristmas Day. • There are currently 17 compulsory public holidays; five are Muslim celebrations, five Hindu, two Christian and one each is Buddhist, Jain and Sikh. In addition, there is a list of around 35 festivals (the number varies from state to state), • As an historical aside, in 1924, there were 18 public holidays in India, of which Diwali, Easter and Christmas were allotted three days each, and the New Year holiday spanned the last day of the present year as well as the first day of the coming year. The list contained only one Muslim celebration (although Pakistan and Bangladesh were part of India at the time), in contrast to seven Hindu ones, including Mahashivaratri, Holi, Coconut Day, and Ganesh Chaturthi. Two days in the year were also dedicated to the celebration of empire: Empire Day in May and the King’s Birthday in June. • Some holidays are celebrated a day earlier in some areas. This happens usually more in the south but isn't limited to that area. • For example, Diwali (or Deepevali, as it is more likely to be called in Southern India and overseas communities that hail from Southern India) is often celebrated on a different day in the south and in southern expatriates . • Despite the great number of public holidays, the work ethic in India is such that business meetings may be scheduled during a holiday if needed.

Observance : Toute entrée dans la colonne Observance signifie que le jour férié ou la fête légale correspondant n'est pas officiellement répandue à travers Inde. Le jour férié ou la fête légale est soit régionale, soit limité à certains groupes linguistiques, religieux ou ethniques. Pour plus de détails, voir les notes sur les jours fériés non-grégoriens.

Jours Fériés Religieux : Les jours fériés et fêtes légales basés sur un calendrier religieux sont souvent sujets à des modifications arbitraires de dernière minute, soit par les autorités religieuses (si un jour est décrété inauspiciex, portant malchance), soit par les autorité laïques (si, une année, les jours fériés de plusieurs calendriers religieux tombent à la même date). Pour plus de renseignements, vois les autres notes de bas de page.

Muslim Holidays : Muslim bank holidays, legal holidays and public holidays, for Inde, were calculated using a mathematical model that is based on Sufist lunar visibility criteria. For Salat (prayer times) calculations, see our Freeware page.

Calendriers Hindous : Pour les jours fériés et fêtes légales basés sur un des 2 calendriers hindous (lunaire et solaire) pour Inde, nous avons suivi la convention suivante : si la date dans le calendrier hindou est excisée cette année (ce qui arrive assez souvent) alors nous utilisons la date suivante. Cette convention est la plus répandue, mais il existe des variations régionales selon les divers pays, et même à l'intérieur de l'Inde. Pour plus de détails, voir les notes sur les calendriers hindous.

Calendriers Solaires : Le calcul des levers et coucher du Soleil, équinoxes et solstices, utilisés dans la calcul des jours fériés et fêtes légales solaires pour Inde est basé sur la position géographique de New Delhi (latitude 28,6°N, longitude 77,2°E, GMT+5,5 heures, sans changement d'heure d'été). NB: Plusieurs pays du sud-est asiatique, qui utilisent des jours fériés et fêtes légales solaires, sont en train de progressivement les changer à des jours fériés et fêtes légales basés sur le calendrier occidental (grégorien). Pour plus de détails sur les jours fériés solaires et lunisolaires, voir Lunisolar Footnotes.

Disclaimer

Nous avons effectué toutes les vérifications possibles pour présenter une liste exacte des jours fériés et fêtes légales pour Inde en 2012. Cependant, nous ne pouvons accepter la moindre responsabilité pour une quelconque erreur ou omission dans la liste des jours fériés et fêtes légales ci-dessus. Nous vous recommandons de bien lire les commentaires et notes de bas de page spécifiques à chaque jour férié et fête légale ci-dessus. De plus, dans de nombreux pays, le gouvernement effectue des modifications au calendrier des jours fériés et fêtes légales, à la dernière minutes, modifications qui ne peuvent être prévues. Nous vous recommandons donc, avant tout voyage en Inde, de contacter l'ambassade ou le consulat du Inde.