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Bihu greetings for Rongali, Bhogali and Kongali Bihu in Assamese script, Roman Assamese, English and Hindi.
The Bihu Wishes Generator writes greetings for the correct Bihu, because Assam keeps three of them: Rongali or Bohag Bihu in mid-April, which is the Assamese new year; Bhogali or Magh Bihu in mid-January, the harvest feast; and Kongali or Kati Bihu in mid-October, the austere one. Messages come in Assamese script, Roman Assamese, English and Hindi, split by audience, with the seven-day Rongali calendar and a rough countdown to the next observance.
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Rongali, Bhogali and Kongali have their own message banks, so the imagery matches the season.
The same greeting in Assamese script and in Roman Assamese, plus English and Hindi versions.
The seven days of Rongali Bihu, each festival's rituals, and a day count to the next typical date.
Rongali or Bohag Bihu falls around 15 April and opens the Assamese new year and sowing season; Bhogali or Magh Bihu falls around 15 January and is the harvest feast with the meji bonfire; Kongali or Kati Bihu falls around 17 to 18 October and is the austere one, kept with lamps at the tulsi when the paddy is still in the field.
The common written greeting is 'বিহুৰ শুভেচ্ছা' (Bihur xubhessa), meaning good wishes of Bihu, and for the spring festival specifically 'ৰঙালী বিহুৰ শুভেচ্ছা' (Rongali Bihur xubhessa). Adding 'আন্তৰিক' (antarik, heartfelt) makes it warmer and suits elders.
The week is usually listed as Goru Bihu, Manuh Bihu, Gosai Bihu, Tator Bihu, Nangolar Bihu, Ghora Bihu and Chera Bihu, with Goru Bihu honouring cattle on the last day of Chait and Manuh Bihu being the new year day itself. The names and their order vary a little between districts.
Kongali means poor or wanting: it falls when the previous harvest is used up and the new paddy is still growing, so there is no feasting. Families light saki lamps at the tulsi and raise an Akax Banti, a lamp on a bamboo pole, over the fields to pray for the crop.