From sweet molds to gingerbread men, the work only adds more joy to our hearts. Beginning on Advent Sunday, the first sunday of the Western liturgical calendar, people start gearing up for Christmas.

Across India, Christian communities make sweet homemade wines for the festive season from an array of local fruit, roots and grain. But the know-how behind this ancient tradition may be disappearing.

Christmas isn't Christmas without sweets. The Indian Christian community has taken this deeply to heart, and come December, it whips up a smorgasbord of sugary delights. The Goan Catholics, the East ...

The Christmas market at Cochin Carnival Fort Kochi is a vibrant and festive event that showcases the rich cultural heritage of Kerala. One of India’s oldest Christmas celebrations extends for 10 ...

India's Christmas markets may not have snow, but they've got something better: heart. Each city brings its unique twist to the holiday season, blending global traditions with local culture.

Christmas in India is incomplete without traditional sweets, and kulkuls and rose cookies hold a special place. Kulkuls are deep-fried, bite-sized snacks shaped like curls or shells, made from ...

While no Christmas celebration is complete without the quintessential rum-soaked plum cake, here are some unconventional Indian sweets and desserts that you must try this festive season. Geetika ...

The legend of India's first Christmas cake dates back 140 years to a small town in the southern state of Kerala. ... "He even exported cakes and sweets to soldiers during World War I." ...

As far-right Hindu groups have gained traction, India has changed, and Christmas celebrants — who aren’t necessarily Christian in all cases — have now found themselves caught in the cross hairs.