The calendar above is already set to India holidays for 2030, ready to download as a PDF. Below is the full list, the weekday each holiday falls on, and the long weekends they create.

How holidays work in India

India has exactly three national holidays anchored in the constitution’s civic calendar — Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August) and Gandhi Jayanti (2 October). They are the only days off that apply to the whole country, and they are what this page and the generator mark.
Everything else works on lists: the central government publishes gazetted holidays (mandatory for its offices) and restricted holidays (each employee picks a small number) every year, and every state issues its own list on top.
The great festivals — Diwali, Holi, Eid, Onam, Durga Puja — follow lunar and lunisolar calendars, land on different dates each year and differ by state, which is why an honest national list stays short instead of guessing.

The 3 national holidays

Date	Day	Holiday
January 26	Saturday	Republic Day
August 15	Thursday	Independence Day
October 2	Wednesday	Gandhi Jayanti

These are the dates as officially observed. Where a country moves a day off because the holiday itself falls at a weekend, the moved date is the one shown, which is why a date here can differ from the traditional one.

Holidays that fall at a weekend

One holiday falls on a Saturday or Sunday in 2030, and India does not shift it to a weekday:

January 26 (Saturday) — Republic Day

Print it

The generator at the top of this page marks every holiday listed here. The calendar language is a separate setting, so you can print India holidays with month names in any of 58 languages — or switch the holidays off and keep a plain calendar.

India public holidays 2030

How holidays work in India

The 3 national holidays

Holidays that fall at a weekend

Print it

Other years

Other countries