Dry Days List: After March 31, the new financial year (Financial Year 2023) is about to start. In such a situation, many things will change from April 1. The term of liquor shops also starts from the new financial year itself.
 Dry Days List: After March 31, the new financial year (Financial Year 2023) is going to start. In such a situation, many things will change from April 1.
The term of liquor shops also starts from the new financial year itself. Liquor enthusiasts should know that when will the liquor shops be closed in the new financial year?
The state government takes the decision to open and close the contracts
Dry day means that liquor shops will remain closed on that day and there will be no sale. However, it is the decision of the state government that in which state the liquor shops will remain closed and on which day they will open.
Let us see the complete list of Dry Days list in 2022-23 from April to March. State-wise holiday information is also given in the list.
April 2022
- 10 April (Ram Navami) : Jammu
- 14 April (Mahavir Jayanti, Ambedkar Jayanti) : State Name No
- 15 April (Good Friday) : State Name No
May 2022
- May 1 (Maharashtra Day) : Maharashtra
- Â May 3 (Eid-ul-Fitr) : Kashmir
July 2022
- Â July 10 (Ashadhi Ekadashi) : Maharashtra
- Â July 13 (Guru Purnima) : Maharashtra
August 2022
- Â 8 August (Muharram) : State Name
- 15 August (Independence Day) : All over the country
- Â 19 August (Janmashtami) : Jammu, Kashmir
- 31 August (Ganesh Chaturthi) : State Name No
September 2022
- 9th September (Anant Chaturdashi): Maharashtra
October 2022
- 2 October (Gandhi Jayanti) : State Name
- 5 October (Dussehra) : West Bengal
- 9 October (Valmiki Jayanti) : State Name
- Â 24 October (Diwali) : All over the country
November 2022
- Â November 4 (Kartiki Ekadashi) : Maharashtra
- November 8 (Guru Nanak Jayanti) : Jammu
December 2022
- Â December 25 (Christmas): across the country
January 2023
- Â January 14 (Makar Sankranti) : Name of the state
- Â January 26 (Republic Day): All over the country
- Â January 30 (Martyr’s Day): No name of the state
February 2023
- Â 15 February (Swami Dayanand Saraswati Jayanti) : State Name
- Â 18 February (Mahashivratri) : State Name No
- Â 19 February (Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti) : State Name No
March 2023
March 8 (Holi): Not the name of the state
In the last days, the Delhi government has changed the excise policy. Under the new policy, only three dry days have been provided in the state.
After this, there will be dry days in Delhi only on 26 January, 15 August and 2 October. Apart from this, a notification will be issued to close the contracts someday.
Bihar and Gujarat are dry states, where the sale of liquor is officially banned.