Delhi Public Holidays

Delhi Public Holidays lists the central gazetted holidays observed in Delhi, bringing together the Government of India's fixed national commemorations and other officially recognised closures that shape the capital's public timetable. The bundled events show a compact calendar built around Republic Day, Good Friday, Ambedkar Jayanti, Independence Day, Gandhi Jayanti, and Christmas Day, which is consistent with the central holiday schedule used by many government offices and institutions in the National Capital Territory. That makes the feed more specific than a generic India-wide observance list, because it is framed around the national holidays that matter most for administrative planning in Delhi. Entries appear as all-day observances rather than timed appointments, which suits a holidays feed used for closure planning, school calendars, staffing, and travel. Fixed civic dates such as Republic Day, Independence Day, Gandhi Jayanti, and Ambedkar Jayanti sit alongside Christian observances such as Good Friday and Christmas Day, giving the calendar a stable yearly structure without reducing it to a bare statutory list. In Delhi, that mix matters because central government offices, many public institutions, and a wide range of service providers organise around the same recognised non-working days. The result is a cleaner record of the holiday pattern that affects filing deadlines, public services, classroom schedules, and routine business administration across the capital. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. For administrators, teachers, payroll teams, journalists, and households tracking government closures in Delhi, that keeps the official holiday sequence visible beside meetings, court dates, travel plans, and personal reminders without manual entry. The same format is useful when a long weekend or substitute observance changes the rhythm of the working week in the capital. The calendar updates regularly so official adjustments and annual rollovers appear automatically. That keeps the Delhi list aligned with the current gazetted schedule rather than leaving it as a static reference that can miss how holidays are actually observed in the National Capital Territory.