Question: Agbadza is an Ewe music and dance performed during a festival celebrated in what month?

Context paragraphs:
Agbadza: Agbadza is an Ewe music and dance that evolved from the times of war into a very popular recreational dance.  It is originally done by the Ewe people of the Volta Region of Ghana, particularly during the Hogbetsotso Festival, a celebration by the Anlo Ewe people.  This dance is also seen in present-day Togo and Benin.

Kpalikpakpaza: The Kpalikpakpa zã or Kpalikpakpa festival is an annual festival celebrated by the chiefs and people of the Kpalime Traditional Area located in the Volta Region of Ghana.  The name of the festival is derived from an appellation in Ewe which is ""Kpalikpakpa si tu makpata"" which means "shooting without recording".  The festival is meant to remind the Kpalime people of the valour of their ancestors during wars in the ancient days.

Ewe music: Ewe music is the music of the Ewe people of Togo, Ghana, and Benin, West Africa.  Instrumentation is primarily percussive and rhythmically the music features great metrical complexity.  Its highest form is in dance music including a drum orchestra, but there are also work, play, and other songs. Ewe music is featured in A. M. Jones's "Studies in African Music".

Hogbetsotso festival: The Hogbetsotso festival "(pronounced Hogbechocho)" is celebrated by the chiefs and people of Anloga in the Volta region of Ghana.  The festival is celebrated annually on the first Saturday in the month of November.  The name of the festival is derived from the Ewe language and translates as, "the festival of exodus".  or "coming from Hogbe (Notsie)".  The celebration of the festival was instituted about four decades ago.

Asogli Yam Festival: Asogli Yam Festival is an annual festival celebrated by the people of Asogli in the Volta Region of Ghana.  It is celebrated in the month of September every year to celebrate the cultivation of yam that was started by a hunter who found the tuber in the forest during his hunting expedition.  According to history, the cultivation of yam among the people of Asogli started when the yam that the hunter hid during his hunting expedition to come for it later germinated and grew bigger.  The celebration was brought into Ghana by the Ewe people of Ghana when they migrated from Notse in the Republic of Togo; where it is still celebrated.

Chumba: Chumba is a traditional form of music and dance performed by the Garifuna people in several Central American countries.  Like punta (another type of Garifuna music), chumba songs are highly polyrhythmic, but have a slower tempo.  The chumba dance is a solo dance performed by a woman, often exhibiting a large degree of individual style.

King Mensah: King Mensah (born August 12, 1971) known as "The Golden Voice of Togo", is one of the most popular musical acts from Togo, West Africa.  Though based in Lomé, he regularly records and promotes his albums in Paris, and has embarked on several world tours since 2005.  Singing in Mina, Ewe, and French, King Mensah's sound fuses elements of traditional Ewe music (Agbadza and Akpessé), and Kabye dance-drum music, with funk, reggae and West African Afropop.  King Mensah's lyrical themes are steeped in religion and hopeful encouragement for the orphaned, oppressed and downtrodden.

Harela: Harela is a Hindu festival celebrated basically in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand state of India.  It is celebrated thrice in year, the first two are during both the Navratis, Chaitra Navrati in the month of Chaitra and Sharad Navratri in the month of Ashwin.  This is followed by "Bhaitauli" or "Bhitauli" wherein gifts are given to girls of the family.  The Shravan Harela is celebrated as the first day (Kark Sankranti) of Hindu calendar month of Sravan (late July).  It is also symbol for the onset of rainy season (Monsoon) as Harela literally means "Day of Green".  Agriculture-based communities in the region consider it highly auspicious, as it marks the beginning on sowing cycle.  They pray for the good harvest and prosperity.

Tirumala Shanivaralu: Purattasi Sani or Tirumala Shanivara (Telugu: తిరుమల శనివారాలు , Tamil: புரட்டாசி சனி ) is a Hindu festival celebrated in some parts of South India including Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu and Kerala.  The Hindu deity, Venkateswara, is worshiped during this festival.  It is celebrated during the Tamil month of Purattasi, generally which falls in the months of September and October of Gregorian calendar.  Puratasi Masam is of great importance as it is believed that Lord Venkateswara appeared on the earth in this month.  Lord Vishnu devotees consider this as the ideal month for thanking Lord Vishnu for preserving the Universe at the end of Kali Yuga.  All the Saturdays of this month are treated as holy days and Devotees gather in large number at Lord Vishnu temples and special prayers are offered.  Particularly the Odd Saturdays 1st, 3rd, 5th are of more importance.  Tirumala Annual Navarathri Brahmotsavam were also observed during this month where Tirumala will be flooded with lakhs of devotees.  Some people will take only vegetarian food during this month.

Fetu Afahye: The Fetu Afahye is a festival celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Cape Coast in the Central region of Ghana.  The festival is celebrated on the first Saturday in the month of September every year.  The Fetu Afahye is celebrated annually by the Oguaa people of Cape Coast because in the past there was an outbreak of disease among the people that killed many.  The people prayed to the gods to help them to get rid of the disease.  Thus the festival is celebrated to keep the town clean and to prevent another epidemic befalling the people.

Supporting paragraphs: Agbadza Hogbetsotso festival
Answer: November