Nok Air will resume flights from Bangkok to Hyderabad, India, starting October 26.

Public holidays and festivals in Thailand in 2025. Non-working days:

• January 1, Wednesday: New Year (ปีใหม่);
• January 29, Wednesday: Chinese New Year (ตรุษจีน, วันปีใหม่จีน);
• February 12, Wednesday: Macha Bucha (วันมาฆบูชา);
• March 30, Sunday: The end of Ramadan (จุดจบของเดือนรอมฎอน);
• April 6, Sunday: Day of the Chakri dynasty (วันแห่งราชวงศ์จักระ);
• April 7, Monday: Day of the Chakri dynasty (วันแห่งราชวงศ์จักระ);
• April 13 to April 15, Sunday to Tuesday: Songkran (เพลง);
• May 1, Thursday: Labor Day (วันแรงงาน);
• May 4, Sunday: Coronation Day (ฉัตรมงคล);
• May 5, Monday: Coronation Day (ฉัตรมงคล);
• May 9, Friday: Royal Ploughing Ceremony (แรกนาขวัญ);
• May 11, Sunday: Visakha buch (วันวิสาขบูชา);
• May 12, Monday: Visakha buch (วันวิสาขบูชา);
• July 10, Thursday: Asana Bucha (อาสนะบูชา);
• July 11, Friday: Khao Phansa (วันเข้าพรรษา);
• August 11, Monday: Her Majesty’s Birthday to the Queen Mother (วันเกิดของสมเด็จพระนางเจ้าฯ);
• August 12, Tuesday: Her Majesty’s Birthday to the Queen Mother (วันเกิดของสมเด็จพระนางเจ้าฯ);
• October 13, Monday: The day of the death of the king (วันแห่งการตายของกษัตริย์);
• October 23, Thursday: Memory Day is a chullolongcorn (วันแห่งความทรงจำคือ พระบาทสมเด็จพระจุลจอมเกล้าเจ้าอยู่หัว);
• December 5, Friday: Birthday of the previous king (วันเกิดของราชาคนก่อนหน้า);
• December 10, Wednesday: Constitution day (วันรัฐธรรมนูญ);
• December 25, Thursday: Christmas (คริสต์มาส);
• December 31, Wednesday: New Year (ปีใหม่).

Public holidays and festivals in India in 2025. Non-working days:

• January 26, Sunday: Republic Day (गणतंत्र दिवस);
• August 15, Friday: Independence Day (स्वतंत्रता दिवस);
• October 2, Thursday: Birthday of Mahatma Gandhi (महात्मा गांधी की जयंती).

There are currently three national public holidays in India. Along with this, many religious and secular holidays are observed in the country, which are traditionally widely celebrated either in some states or by representatives of a certain part of the population. So, in the Hindu calendar there are a total of 32 holidays, for Muslims — 8, for Christians — 6, for Sikhs — 4, and in the calendars of Buddhists and Jains only 2 holidays each. The dates of most religious holidays are determined by the corresponding lunar calendars, so they fall on different dates according to the Gregorian calendar.