This festival held for five days and celebrated during December/January, usually performed on the 13th day of the Meitei month of Wakching as per the Meitei calendar. This festival is an important festival of the Kabui Nagas. At the beginning of the festival start with the omen taking ceremony on the first day and the rest of the days are associated with common feast, dances of old men and women and of boys and girls, presentation of farewell gifts etc.

This festival held in Autumn and participated by different tribes of Kuki-Chin-Mizo groups of people in Manipur. This festival is not limited to any community or tribe, every Community throughout the state take part in this festival. This festival includes folk dances, folk songs and other activities.

This festival is one of the biggest festival of Manipur, celebrated on the full moon in the month of Falguna. This festival is one of the biggest festival of the state. Yaoshang Festival held during February – March for five days and participated by children to every aged people. This festival is Color Festival of Manipur because people use colors during the celebration. One of the major attraction of this festival is Thabal CHongba (Meaning : Dance in the Moonlight) ,where Boys and Girls dances in the moonlight by holding their hands.

Manipuri Dance is the major strength of their culture and this dance form count as one of the best cultural dance form of India. Manipuri dance is counted among major classical dance forms of India, especially noted for themes based on Vaishnavism and spectacular execution of ‘Ras Lila’, dance dramas based on love between Radha and Krishna of Hinduism.

The War Cemeteries in Imphal commemorates the memories of the British and Indian soldiers who died during the World War II. These War Cemeteries are managed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Serene and well-maintained, the War Cemetery carries little stone markers and bronze plaques recording the sacrifices of those gallant soldiers.

This dish is very popular among most of the people in Manipur. It is a vegetable stew. It consists of seasonal vegetables that are boiled and flavored with sliced onions, cloves, salt, garlic, maroi and a bit of ginger. This stew is served with rice or fish and is supposed to be consumed piping hot.

This is another favorite dish among the Manipuris. Their cuisine almost always includes a type of fish called Ngari. Eromba is prepared by boiling a tonne of vegetables along with some fermented fish. It is mixed until the texture becomes like a paste. Finally, it is garnished with maroi and a sprinkle of coriander leaves.

This is one of the popular snacks of Manipur. Paaknam is a savoury cake which is prepared from a thick batter of besan, herbs, vegetables and further flavoured with chilli and the traditional Ngari. It is finally wrapped up in a banana leaf and steamed. It is considered to be quite a delicacy and is enjoyed by locals and tourists alike.

This is one of the favorite deserts of the Manipuris. Chak-hao Kheer is a delicious kheer that is prepared on many special occasions in Manipur. It is a pleasing shade of purple and is made using rice, milk and cardamom powder. It is generally garnished with dried fruits like raisins or other nuts. The flavour of this kheer is delicious.

Cane and Bamboo Crafts of Manipur is very famous because of wide availability of the raw material in Manipur. This craft has its huge demand in the international market. There is large number of artisans associated with creating bamboo craft. Products such as sofa sets, stools, mats, basketry, tray, chairs, tables, flower vases, ashtrays and many other decorative and utility articles are made out of this craft.

Kauna is a kind of reed that mostly grows in wetlands and marshes. Huge amount of marshes found in the lakes & stream of Manipur, which use to make mats, and cushions. Numerous craftsmen in Manipur are engaged in this particular craft. Kauna Crafts creates products that are used for domestic use and International market. Countries like UK, Netherlands, Germany, France, UAE and Switzerland including Latin American countries are major markets of this Kauna craft.

Pottery is one of the old craft of Manipur being produced by coiled technique. Potteries in Manipur are of different type and style portraying their socio-cultural significance. The craftsmen make the pots by hands and color them in different bright colors.

Hand block printing is one of the most beautiful art and craft in Manipur. Khamen Chatpa (handblock-printed towel) use as a token of courage and leadership to The warriors and village chiefs by the Maharajah. This type of dress is also used in the many religious ceremony. In Manipur it is very common to have printing on pillow-covers and bed-sheets.