The Diocese of Miao, a young mission diocese in the northeastern Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh, concluded the Jubilee Year 2025 with a solemn Mass followed by a grand Eucharistic procession on December 28, 2025.
The Catholic Church in Sikkim, northeast India, joyfully celebrated a Triple Jubilee on December 7, 2025, at Holy Cross School, Tadong, Gangtok, marking three significant milestones in faith and history.
On December 14, the Senapati District Catholic Union (SDCU), in collaboration with the Archdiocese of Imphal, organized a historic Eucharistic Procession in the district headquarters town of Senapati, Manipur, in eastern India.
The Manipur Catholic Youth Organisation (MCYO) organized a mega Eucharistic Convention under the theme “Do This in Remembrance of Me” from December 12 to 14 at St. John Bosco Parish, Senapati, in the northeastern Indian state of Manipur.
The Holy Cross Church grounds in Kurla, a suburb of Mumbai in western India, came alive on the evening of December 6 as nearly 4,000 faithful gathered for “The Chosen Encounter,” a Catholic faith experience inspired by the globally acclaimed television series The Chosen.
The 2025 Confirmation students of St. Anthony’s Church, Vakola, Mumbai, western India, launched a Care for Creation initiative, demonstrating how faith can inspire meaningful action for the environment.
At a recent seminar hosted by the Daughters of St Paul in Bandra, Mumbai, western India, renowned Indian theologian Fr. Jerry Rosario, SJ, invited participants to re-examine Christian life and attitude through the lens of Pope Leo’s stirring words Dilexi Te, calling the poor the “Fifth Gospel” in the Bible.
The Catholic Church in Mizoram, northeast India, celebrated a historic milestone on November 30, marking 100 years of the Catholic Church’s presence in the state.
The Daughters of St. Paul distributed 200 Khasi-language Bibles to families in one of the remotest villages of Umtngam under Umkadhor Parish in the Archdiocese of Shillong, in the North Eastern Indian state of Meghalaya.
In the close-knit mountain community of Bul in South Sikkim, India—home to 285 farming families—Mala Sherpa, a Catholic woman farmer, stands out as a symbol of ecological stewardship.