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Events & Offers

INSPIRED BY THE FESTIVAL OF 'HOLI'.

Holi is the Hindu “festival of colours” or “festival of love” which generally falls on a full moon in March. Celebrated in Spring, to mark the end of winter and commemorate nature’s spring beauty with a good harvest that symbolises prosperity and happiness.

Holi is now celebrated all over the world to bring joy, life, happiness and togetherness. 

We wanted to capture the same love and joy here at Holi and Bhang, which is why we regularly host events and special offers, so that we can offer our customers the best experience when they visit us. 

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Dancing at the Holi Festival
Holi and Bhang menus
Cocktail poured by Holi and Bhang staff
Traditional and exotic Indian cuisine

Student Offers

Wednesday nights during term- time.

1) 15% discount for in-house dining (food only), Sundays to Thursdays

2) Student Night meal deal, Wednesday nights, £15 for a chicken classic dish or vegetarian/vegan/subzi dish with a side dish and a bottle of beer

3) Cocktail happy hour (buy one get one free, for select cocktails only), 5pm to 6pm, Sundays to Thursdays

 

 

Dancing at Holi and Bhang's Student Night
Candles for Diwali the Festival of Lights

Diwali

Festival of Lights and one of the major festivals celebrated by Hindus , Jains, Sikhs and some Buddhists. The festival usually lasts five days and is celebrated during the Hindu lunisolar month Kartika (between mid-October and mid-November).

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Holi Festival

Our favourite festival and celebration! The Festival of Spring, the Festival of Colours or the Festival of Love, celebrates the eternal and divine love of Radha Krishna. It also signifies the triumph of good over evil, as it celebrates the victory of Lord Vishnu as Narasimha Narayana over Hiranyakashipu.

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Dancing at the Holi Festival
Christmas tree with baubles

Christmas

Commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ on December 25th as a religious and cultural celebration amongst billions of people around the world including Christian Indians. A feast central to the Christian liturgical year, it is preceded by the season of Advent or the Nativity Fast and initiates the season of Christmastide. India (and Holi and Bhang) has it's own Christmastide dishes perfect for the festive season.


Festive Menu Download

Premium Festive Menu Download

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South Indian Feast Night

Perhaps the hottest of all Indian food. Meals are centred around rice or rice-based dishes. Rice is combined with Sambaar (a soup-like lentil dish), dry and curried vegetables, meat dishes, and a host of coconut-based chutneys and papadam. 

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Indian cuisine at the South Indian Feast Night
Goa Party celebrations

Goa Party Celebrations

On the west coast of India, along the shore of the Arabian Sea, Goan cuisine is dominated by spices and flavours. The staple food of Goa is rice and fish curry. Most of the dishes incorporate coconuts, rice, fish, pork, meat and local spices like hokum. Seafood includes shark, tuna, pomfret and mackerel fish. Goa was a Portuguese colony prior to 1961, and hence, the Portuguese influenced most of their food.

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Bengali Cultural Cuisine

Situated in the eastern subcontinent of India, West Bengal and Bangladesh, the cuisine is rich rand varied in its platter starting from snacks to main courses to sweets- 'Shukto' (a bitter preparation) followed by 'Shak' (leafy vegetables), Dal (pulses), variety of vegetables, fish/mutton/chicken/egg curry, chutney (sweet-sour saucy item) and ends with a sweet dish like curd and other traditional sweets like sandesh or rosogolla.

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Bengali cultural cuisine
Easter bunny and Easter eggs

Easter

Christian communities across India celebrate Easter with aplomb after the 40 days of abstinence during Lent. Though the traditional meal differs in each region of India, it invariably consists of meat, in some form, along with a sumptuous spread. Lamb has always been considered a religious symbol, yet, every region of India has its own favourite meat on Easter. While eggs and Easter bunnies, symbolising hope and a new life, are commonplace amongst children, an Easter spread, centred around meat, is enjoyable with fervour after the fasting period.

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Valentine/ Maha Shivratri

Valentine of course as we know as Saint Valentine's Day or the Feast of Saint Valentine, is celebrated annually on February 14th. It originated as a Christian feast day honouring Christian martyrs named Saint Valentine. It coincides with Maha Shivratri, an Indian tradition celebrating the night when Shiva and Parvati got married. Legend celebrates the offering to Shiva, icons such as the Linga, as an annual occasion to get over past sins and to restart on a virtuous path and thereby reach Mount Kailasha and liberation.

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Valentine/ Maha Shivratri
New Year's Eve party

New Year's Eve

In the Gregorian calendar, New Year's Eve, also known as Old Year's Day or Saint Sylvester's Day in many countries, the evening or the entire day of the last day of the year, is on the 31st December. The last day of the year is commonly referred to as "New Year's Eve".

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Eid-al-Fitr (Ramadan)

Celebrated during the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, observed by Muslims worldwide as a month of fasting (sawm), prayer, reflection and community. A commemoration of Muhammad's first revelation, the annual observance of Ramadan is regarded as one of the Five Pillars of Islam and lasts twenty -nine to thirty days, from one sighting of the crescent moon to the next. During the hours of fasting, Muslims refrain not only from food and drink, but also tobacco products, sexual relations, and sinful behaviour, devoting themselves instead to salat (prayer) and the study of the Quran.

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Eid-al-Fitr, Ramadan