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নমস্কাৰ

Where Assam gathers in Bengaluru.

A registered, non-profit, non-political socio-cultural association of the Assamese community in Bengaluru. We keep Durga Puja, Bihu and Bhogjora on the calendar, publish URULI twice a year, teach the language to children growing up in Kannada and English, and turn up when Assam needs help.

Of Assam, By Assam, For Assam

The Durga idol at an Assam Association Bangalore Puja, garlanded with marigold

Next on the calendar

Sree Sree Durga Puja 2026

HAL Kalyana Mantapa

Dates are being confirmed. We will announce them here and on Facebook first.

Purohits and cooks travel down from Assam. The bhog is served free, every day, to everyone who comes.

The year

Four times a year, the city sounds like home

AAB's calendar is not a programme of events. It is the shape of an Assamese year, kept 2,000 kilometres south of where it belongs.

September – October

Sree Sree Durga Puja

Five days of Assamese-rite Puja, and the largest thing AAB does all year.

April

Rongali Bihu — the Spring Fest

ৰঙালী বিহু

The Assamese new year, and the loudest evening on the calendar.

Annual

Bhogjora

The ethnic food fest — Assamese cooking, made by the people who grew up on it.

Annual

Fun Habba

A day of games, sport and the sort of afternoon that makes children remember the association.

Why the association exists

Four things we are trying to do

  1. Preserve and promote

    Celebrate Assamese traditions, art and heritage, and keep them practised rather than remembered.

  2. Build community

    Strengthen the bonds among Assamese residents of Bengaluru through events, classes and everyday help.

  3. Foster exchange

    Encourage cultural harmony with Karnataka's own social fabric, in both directions.

  4. Enable growth

    Offer a platform for connection, collaboration and progress to every family that joins.

If you are Assamese and you live in this city, this is your association.

Membership brings you the invitations, the magazine, the classes and the people. It is also how the association pays for the Puja, the relief work and the classes it runs for free.