Media Release
Germany, Apr 10: In a joyful and historic celebration, Konkani Kutam e V hosted its first-ever Easter celebration in Germany on April 5. The event brought together Konkani families from across Germany, strengthening community bonds and preserving cultural traditions abroad.
The programme began with a warm welcome by the core committee- vice president Allen Cutinha, secretary Praveen Serao, joint secretary Nandan D’Souza, treasurer Priya Lobo, cultural secretary Steffi Pereira and president Keeth Noronha.

















A special highlight was the energetic hosting by cultural secretary Steffi Pereira, who served as emcee and kept the programme engaging throughout.
Children enjoyed a traditional Easter egg hunt, excitedly searching for hidden eggs, along with a creative egg decoration competition, adding fun and color to the celebration.
The event featured lively entertainment, music, kids’ activities, and beautifully arranged décor, creating a festive atmosphere for all attendees. A special highlight was the vibrant music by DJ Jennel, who kept the energy high and the dance floor lively throughout the event. A key highlight was the authentic Konkani cuisine, including traditional dishes and pork specialties, prepared by the dedicated team, offering guests a true homemade taste.
The event’s success was driven by strong volunteer support across all areas, reflecting excellent teamwork and community spirit. The celebration concluded with a vote of thanks by president Keeth Noronha, expressing gratitude to all volunteers, sponsors, and participants.
Looking ahead, Konkani Kutam e V announced Konkani language-speaking sessions for children, along with the upcoming Grill Fest in Frankfurt on July 11, 2026.
Preparations are also underway for a grand Monti Fest celebration later this year, expected to attract over 300 + participants, making it one of the largest Konkani gatherings in Germany.
With this successful beginning, Konkani Kutam e V continues to strengthen unity, culture, and community among Konkani families in Germany.