The Snake Festival is also very important in India. Every time it comes to the Snake Festival, it attracts tourists from all over the world. Indians regard snakes as gods, so there are many snake temples. Every year on July 6, Indians hold a Snake Festival ceremony at the snake temple. At the same time, there are also many snake-charming performances to attract tourists, from which a lot of money can be made. On the day of Snake Festival, snakes will be decorated with special decorations and then bathed in milk. This is a form of respect and love for snakes in India. After bathing a snake in milk, the snake's skin will dry out and crack. As a result, many snakes will die after the Snake Festival.

This is a tradition that has been passed down in India for more than a thousand years, which has resulted in the death of snakes and has had a great impact on the local ecological environment. India has snake temples, snake villages, snake dances, snake boat races, and an annual snake festival. Worshiping the snake god is an ancient religious ritual in India. Many Hindus will offer eggs and milk as offerings to the snake god on Snake Festival. In recent years, the Indian government has focused on developing tourism and exploring the country's ancient traditional cultural projects. The city of Sheralai is regarded by Indians as the birthplace of the "Snake Festival" because it has danced with snakes for hundreds of years. The Indian tourism department lists it as one of the key tourist cities.

Every August during the Snake Festival, citizens of Sheralai, regardless of age or sex, all go to the outskirts to catch snakes. They place the captured snakes in an ancient temple to "hoard them." ". After dinner, they will come to the temple, scramble to catch a snake or several snakes with their bare hands, step out of the temple and start to have a carnival and dance with the snakes. Almost all of them had a snake in their hands. Some held the snake in their arms and kept kissing it; some wrapped the snake around their bodies and walked swaggeringly. , as if to show off their incomparable boldness; many young women tie snakes between their navels as beautiful "belts"; there are also some children who only wear shorts, with eight pieces hanging upside down on their naked bodies. Nine small snakes with red and green stripes... Although many people will be bitten and entangled by snakes, they are proud of them. These people believe that being bitten or entangled by a snake is a sign that there will be no disaster or disease in this life.