Indian Easter at AMRIT
News

Indian Easter at AMRIT

On Easter Sunday, March 31st, we’ve prepared a special event to celebrate with you. This year, we’re offering a unique Easter brunch featuring Indian brunch specialties for the whole family. A varied buffet awaits you at Oranienstraße 205, with vegan, vegetarian, and meat options. At this event, we combine Indian and European cuisine. For our little guests, we have some fun activities planned: a small Easter surprise and craft activities like egg painting for the holiday. For the adults, there’s a special aperitif menu.

Private Dining Easter Ticket

For this, we are exclusively opening the AMRIT Private Dining area for you, located next to AMRIT Kreuzberg and separated from it. This was the first of our four restaurants, which was opened in 1996 by the brothers Bitu and Bunty.

Book your tickets in time, as the seats are limited.

Easter Celebration in India

Easter is an important holiday for Christians around the world, celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ. But did you know that Easter is also celebrated in India? Although India is predominantly a Hindu country, there is a significant Christian minority, making up about 2.3% of the population. These communities, primarily found in the south and northeast of India, celebrate Easter as an important religious holiday. The origins of Christianity in India date back to the 1st century, when the Apostle Thomas preached in southern India. Today, Christians in India belong to various churches, including the Roman Catholic Church, the Syro-Malabar Church, and the Syro-Malankara Church.

Traditions and customs

While Easter in India is generally celebrated similarly to other countries, there are some unique customs and traditions specific to the country. For example, in Kerala, a state in southern India, there is a traditional procession called “Easter Kanjeevaram,” where believers, dressed in traditional attire, walk through the streets and distribute sweet puddings to the poor and needy. Overall, the celebration of Easter in India reflects the country’s diversity and the people’s ability to respect and honor different cultures and traditions. Although a small part of the population celebrates Easter, the significance of this holiday is just as important for these communities as it is for Christians around the world.

We wish you a Happy Easter with your loved ones!
The AMRIT Team

Book your ticket for the AMRIT Easter Brunch here