Rann Utsav is a vibrant cultural festival held annually in the White Desert of Kutch. It showcases the rich heritage of the region through folk dances, music, crafts, and local cuisine. The festival attracts tourists from around the world.

Naagpanchami Fair, also known as Bhujia Fair, is held in August at the foot of Bhujia Hill. Devotees worship the Snake God, Naag Dev, and seek blessings for protection from pests and diseases. The fair includes various cultural activities and rituals.

Jesal Toral Fair, held in August, commemorates the legendary couple Jesal, a bandit, and Toral, a princess who transformed him into a saint. The fair includes cultural performances, traditional rituals, and a vibrant market.

Janmashtami, celebrated in August, marks the birth of Lord Krishna. The festival includes devotional singing, dancing, and the traditional Dahi Handi event, where participants form human pyramids to break a pot filled with curd, symbolizing Krishna’s playful nature.

The Dada Mekan Fair is an annual cultural and religious festival celebrated in Gujarat, India, honoring the revered saint Dada Mekan. Typically held in the town of Dhrang, the fair attracts thousands of devotees and visitors who come to seek blessings and participate in various festivities.

The Mota Yaksh Fair is an annual celebration held in Gujarat, India, dedicated to the revered deity Mota Yaksh. Typically taking place in the village of Ahemdabad, the fair attracts a large number of devotees who come to seek blessings and participate in various cultural activities.

The Kutch Desert Wildlife Festival, held annually in Gujarat, India, celebrates the region's unique biodiversity and rich cultural heritage. Typically taking place in December, the festival features wildlife tours for birdwatching and spotting species like the Indian Wild Ass. Visitors can enjoy cultural performances, traditional music, and dance, alongside adventure activities such as camel rides and jeep safaris.

Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami, is a significant Hindu festival celebrated to mark the victory of Lord Rama over the demon king Ravana, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Observed on the tenth day of the Hindu lunar month of Ashvin, it often includes vibrant processions, the burning of effigies of Ravana, and dramatic reenactments of the Ramayana.