Bangladesh 2026 Public Holiday Calendar Outlines Final Four Months
The Ministry of Public Administration has released the official government holiday schedule for Bangladesh in 2026. This includes a total of six days off scheduled between the months of September and December.

The Ministry of Public Administration in Bangladesh has officially released the government holiday schedule for the year 2026, outlining the distribution of national breaks throughout the year. According to the newly announced calendar, the government initially set a total of 14 days for general holidays alongside another 14 days of holidays under executive orders for the entire year.
Focusing on the final four months of 2026, the administrative calendar accounts for a total of six days of holidays between September and December. However, several of these designated holidays coincide with existing weekend breaks, impacting how the days off are observed by citizens across the country during this late-year period.
Specifically, the month of September features a public holiday on September 4 for Janmashtami, though this particular date falls on a Friday. Similarly, the month of October includes two consecutive days of holidays for Durga Puja, specifically designated as Mahanavami on October 20 and Bijoya Dashami on October 21.
As the year progresses into November, the government has reinstated November 7 as 'National Revolution and Solidarity Day', officially declaring the date a public holiday. However, in the 2026 calendar, November 7 falls on a Saturday, meaning it directly overlaps with the standard weekly weekend break.
Concluding the final four-month stretch, the month of December features two major public holidays. These include the Victory Day celebration on December 16, followed by Christmas Day on December 25, which notably falls on a Friday.
It is important to note that this comprehensive public holiday schedule, formulated by the Ministry of Public Administration, is legally applicable to all government, semi-government, autonomous, and semi-autonomous organizations operating within Bangladesh. Meanwhile, holidays for the private sector are regulated separately under the labor laws and the respective institution's own calendar.






