Celebrating the Spirit of Diwali 2026
Mumbai Office Holiday Notice – 10 & 11 November 2026
As we prepare to celebrate Diwali, the Festival of Lights, our Mumbai office will remain closed on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, and Wednesday, 11 November 2026. Normal business operations will resume on the next working day.
Diwali is a festival that symbolises the triumph of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, and good over evil. It is a time to celebrate prosperity, strengthen relationships, and welcome new beginnings.
It reminds us of the value of trust, collaboration, and lasting relationships. At Legero International Group, we deeply value the continued support and confidence of our customers, partners, and associates. As we celebrate this festive season, we look forward to building stronger partnerships and creating new opportunities together.
Important notice
Diwali Holidays – Import & Export Job Nomination Cut-off-
In view of the upcoming Diwali holidays and the planned office closure, we request all our customers and partners to submit their import and export job nominations within the stipulated cut-off times. This will enable our Operations team to plan resources and coordinate shipment handling efficiently ahead of the holiday period.
The proposed cut-off timings are as follows:
- Import Job Nominations
All nominations, along with details of incoming shipments arriving at BOM Airport, must be submitted by 00:00 hrs. on 07.11.2026 - Export Job Nominations
All export job nominations must be submitted by 00:00 hrs.on 07.11.2026
Any nominations received after the above cut-off times will be handled subject to operational feasibility and resource availability.
We kindly request your cooperation in adhering to these timelines to ensure smooth coordination and minimise potential shipment delays during the holiday period. For urgent or time-critical shipments, please coordinate with our team in advance.
Did You know?
The meaning behind Diwali also knows as Deepavali
The word Deepavali means “a row of lights” and symbolises the triumph of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, and good over evil.
A festival celebrated over five days
Diwali festivities traditionally span five days, from Dhanteras to Bhai Dooj, with each day carrying its own customs and significance.
A celebration of homecoming
One widely known tradition connects Diwali with the return of Lord Rama, Sita and Lakshmana to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile.
Different traditions, one festive spirit
Exchanging sweets, gifts and greetings is a cherished Diwali tradition, bringing families, friends and communities closer together.