Title: Culture of Jharkhand
Content:  Sohrai is a cattle festival of Jharkhand's. It is celebrated during the Amavasya of the month of Kartik. It coincides with the Diwali festival. People fast throughout the day, and bathe their cattle. In the evening, sacrifices are offered to the cattle deity.
Title: Culture of Jharkhand
Content:  Karam is a major native harvest festival of Jharkhand. It is celebrated on the 11th day of a full moon of the month of Bhado by the Sadan (Khortha, Nagpuri, Kurmali-speaking ethnic group) and the tribal (Munda, Bhumij, Santal and Kurukh) people of Jharkhand. During this festival, people bring branches of the Karam tree to the village and then place them on the ground. The branches are washed with milk and handia, and decorated with garlands, curd, rice, flowers and grains. The village priest "Pahan" offer sacrifice of Karm devta for good harvest.
Title: Cattle in religion and mythology
Content:  In Nepal, the cow is the national animal. Cows give milk from which the people produce dahi (yogurt), ghee, butter, etc. In Nepal, a Hindu-majority country, slaughtering of cows and bulls is completely banned. Cows are considered like the Goddess Lakshmi (goddess of wealth and prosperity). The Nepalese have a festival called Tihar (Diwali) during which, on one day called Gaipuja, they perform prayers for cows. According to a Lodi News-Sentinel news story written in the 1960s, in then contemporary Nepal an individual could serve three months in jail for killing a pedestrian, but one year for injuring a cow, and life imprisonment for killing a cow. Cows roam freely and are sacred. Buffalo slaughtering was done in Nepal at specific Hindu events, such as at the Gadhimai festival, last held in 2014. In 2015, Nepal's temple trust on announced to cancel all future animal sacrifice at the country's Gadhimai festival.
Title: Tokha Chandeshwari
Content:  when he realized the misery of mankind and went in search of enlightenment. Gai Jatra (Cow Festival): This festival of cow is celebrated every year in August/September. This is one of the most popular festivals in Nepal as it has much humor, satire, comedy, mockery and shades of sadness too at the same time. And on this day satires and jokes on anybody is legal. As per the tradition, the family who has lost a relative during the past one year must take part in a procession by sending young boys in cow like attire and walk through the streets of Kathmandu led by 
Title: Tihar (festival)
Content:   The morning of the third day is called Gai (cow) Tihar. The cow is an especially important animal in Hinduism and is considered sacred. The cow is the vahana of the goddess of wealth Lakshmi and is thus also associated with prosperity. Hindus revere the cow as a particularly docile animal that gives a lot more than it takes. The cow produces milk, cheese, ghee, urine and dung. While the first three can be eaten, the urine is believed to have beneficial health effects and the dung is burned as fuel or used as fertilizer. Thus, on the third day of Tihar, Nepali Hindus people show their gratitude to the cow by feeding them treats and worshipping them with tikas and garlands. The third day is 
Title: Cattle in religion and mythology
Content:  miraculous "cow of plenty" and the "mother of cows" in certain versions of the Hindu mythology, is believed to represent the generic sacred cow, regarded as the source of all prosperity. In the 19th century, a form of Kamadhenu was depicted in poster-art that depicted all major gods and goddesses in it. Govatsa Dwadashi which marks the first day of Diwali celebrations, is the main festival connected to the veneration and worship of cows as chief source of livelihood and religious sanctity in India, wherein the symbolism of motherhood is most apparent with the sacred cows Kamadhenu and her daughter Nandini.
Title: Dairy in India
Content:  consumption of cows to milking of cows. In other words, she argues, there was a cultural shift between "hunting" cows and "preserving" them in order to use products such as milk. Milk, curd and ghee were three of the five sacred cow products for Hindus. Milk is one of the offerings made by devotees in a number of Hindu festivals, such as Maha Shivaratri and Nag Panchami. During Pongal, rice is boiled in milk until it overflows out of the clay pot, and then offered to the gods, to the cows, and finally to the family members. During Holi, milk is used for preparing thandai, a slightly intoxicating drink. In Kerala, the state government procured 8.5 million litres of milk for the festival of Onam in 2015. There 
Title: Jharkhand
Content:  Major local festival of Jharkhand are Sarhu,Tusu Parab, Rath Yatra, Chhath Puja, Durga Puja, Karam, Jitia, Mansa Puja, Diwali, Bandna/Sohrai, Phagua/Holi, Dussehra, Ram Navami, Mage Porob and Makar Sankranti
Title: Animal worship
Content:  p. 64). According to Tadeusz Margul, observations of the Hindu religion and the cow has led to a misunderstanding that Hindi have a servile relationship with the zebu, giving prayers and offerings to it daily. Typically, however, only during the Cow Holiday, an annual event, is the cow the recipient of such practices (Margul, 1968, p. 65). Margul suggests that sanctity of the cow is based on four foundations: abstaining from cow slaughter, abstaining from beef consumption, control of breeding and ownership, and belief in purification qualities of cow products (milk, curd, ghee, dung, and urine) (Margul, 1968, p. 65-66).
Title: Jharkhand Dham
Content:  There is a temple devoted to Lord Shiva, where an annual fair takes place. The place is crowded by the Shiva devotees on the occasion of Maha Shivaratri. Every year in shrawan month (Hindu month i.e. mostly some part of July to August) a fair takes place of shiva devotees. It's believed that more blessings can be received if we put the Ganges jal (water) on lord Shiva. Also many peoples come to worship in every Monday and also in full moon day (Purnima) of every  Hindu Month. Many marriages have done every year and blessed by the lord Shiva. In south west side of temple crossing the Irga river.

Question: jharkhand which festival is associated with cattle worship?
Answer: Sohrai.