To make my life easier, I will write this in the Thyatian calendar system.
The Sind calendar system can be found here.
Vatermont 28:
The Festival of lights (Rushnikesret), commenrates the loss and
return of Lal, the young son of a legendary Sindian hero. Sindhis line every
street with lanterns draped by colourful cloths. Adults spend most of the day
playing dice games. When the sun sets, people pretend to search for the lost
boy, three hours later, they "discover" a boy chosen to play the part of Lal
and they all go home to lively feasts.
Thaumont 28:
Day of Irresponsibility. This is the last day of the Sinhi year.
Celebrations include burning bonfires into the night. dancing in the street,
and playing practical jokes.
Flaurmont 1:
First day of the Sindhi year. Visits to friends and family, gifts
and ritual bathing in the Asanda river are the order of the day.
Felmont 17:
feast of the snakes. Hundreds of snake charmers gather in market
squares with their cobras. Sindhis bring offerings of milk to the snakes; at
night they light up every corner of their houses and parade through the streets
making as much noise as possible with gongs, cymbals, drums and horns.
Fyrmont 24-28:
The calming of the seas. Along the coast, the people of Sind
gather in colourful tent cities and throw offerings of offerings of coconut
and flower wreaths into the sea, entrating it to calm itself and end the monsoons
so vessels can once more sail in safety.
Sviftmont 3:
Birth of Dandin. On this day, Sindhis celebrate the birthday of Dandin, an incarnation
of one of the gods. Clerics parade statues of Dandin through the streets on
the backs of elephants; people feast and dance and entertain the statues with
games, dramas and competitions.
Eirmont 16:
Resolution day. On this day, people of Sind proclaim their resolutions
to become better people in the future. Many indulge in their favourite vices
all day - gambling and drinking to excess - with the promise that, sarting with
tomorrow, they'll never do it again.
Kladmont 2:
Animal day. In Sind, this is an offical holiday for draft animals.No animal
carries a pack or rider, pulls a plow or vehicle, or turns a wheel for the entire
day. Sindhis mark the day with horse, elephant, camel and bullock races - all
accomplished by Sindhis lining the streets and urging the riderless animals
on with shouts and waving of arms.