Besides the main fiesta on 8 December, every 16 July, rain or shine, "Libagonians" also celebrate the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. They have a commending devotion to Mother Mary and a firm belief in Mary's general aid and prayerful assistance. The day after the feast, the traditional "Pangilis" is held. "from the root word "ilis" meaning "change"." On the 17th (July), at the break of dawn, the sounding of a bugle early in the morning to awake people, or "dayana" in the dialect, is carried out as a custom observed through the years to start-off the "Pangilis" solemnization and festivity. "["Dayana" etymology: Spanish: diana: reveille]". The former "ermano-ermana" hand over the holy image of the Our Lady of Mount Carmel to the home of the succeeding "(h)ermano" or "(h)ermana mayor" for the following year's fiesta in a procession joined by townsfolk of Libagon mostly from the poblacion. Before the "Pangilis", devotees ("Carmelitas" or Carmelites) who pledge for one's support for the coming year's celebration are also enlisted. Then after the street parade, immediately begins a joyous street dancing that ends on or before midnight. This affair is usually led by that year's chosen ("with solicitation") or at times designated ""King and Queen" of Pangilis". In recent celebrations, a "Pangilis Idol" is determined in a contest of talents usually in dancing dressed in their own imaginative, artistic, colorful and, at times, bizarre costumes.