Chhath is a significant Hindu celebration celebrated in Bihar and eastern Uttar Pradesh. Practically all human advancements have loved the ‘God Sun’, however it has an exceptional structure in Bihar Chhath Puja is the main event where the sunset is loved alongside the rising sun. As per the Hindu schedule, Chhath Puja is praised on […]
BHAI DOOJ; HISTORY BEHIND BHAI DOOJ
Between a brother and a sister, there is a special bond. They are each other’s best friends, guardians, admirers, secret sharers, and have unconditional love for each other. Beginning Bhaiya Dooj/Bhai Dooj, Bhau-Beej/Bhai Phonta is a celebration which is commended among Hindus of India, Nepal and different nations on the second lunar day of the […]
DIWALI ; HISTORY BEHIND DIWALI; SIGNIFICANCE OF DIWALI
DIWALI Diwali, likewise spelled Divali, one of the significant strict celebrations in Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism, going on for five days from the thirteenth day of the dim portion of the lunar month Ashvina to the second day of the light 50% of the lunar month Karttika. (The comparing dates in the Gregorian schedule ordinarily […]
Regardless, the Masik Shivratri is a day dedicated to Lord Shiva’s tremendous might and reverence
Masik Shivratri is a Hindu event that takes place once a month to honour Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. Shivaratri means ‘night of Lord Shiva’ and Masik means monthly. This event is observed on the 14th day of each month during the waning moon (Krishna Paksha) half, which most of us are unaware of. During […]
KARWA CHAUTH 2022
On the Chaturthi of the Karthika month, Karwa Chauth means presenting Argya to the moon in an earthen pot known as Karwa. Every year, it occurs on the fourth day of the dark fortnight of the Kartika month. Although the origins of this celebration are still a mystery, there are certainly some anecdotes related with […]
likewise called Dasara or Vijayadashami, in Hinduism,
Dussehra, likewise called Dasara or Vijayadashami, in Hinduism, occasion denoting the victory of Rama, a symbol of Vishnu, over the 10-headed evil presence ruler Ravana, who stole Rama’s significant other, Sita. The celebration’s name is gotten from the Sanskrit words dasha (“ten”) and hara (“rout”). Representing the triumph of good over evil, Dussehra is […]
DURGA MAHA NAVAMI POOJA
The ninth day of the Durga Puja festival is Maha Navami. It’s the last day of Navratri worship before Vijaya Dashami, the end of the festival. Maha Navami is observed as a public holiday in numerous Indian states. Maha Navami is also known as Ayudha Puja or Astra Puja in South India. BELIEVED TRADITIONS The […]
DURGA POOJA ASHTAMI
Durga Puja’s auspicious festival begins in the Indian subcontinent and is an annual five-day festival in honor of the goddess Durga. When the goddess Durga kills the Demon King Mahishasla, it celebrates the victory of good over evil. According to Hindu mythology, it is believed that during this time the goddess visited her earthly dwellings […]
Navpatrika Puja is performed on Maha Saptami.
Navpatrika Puja or Mahasaptami which is a piece of the Sharad Navratri and Durga Puja. Navpatrika etymologically implies nine leaves and consequently, on this day, Goddess Durga is adored by summoning her in nine distinct leaves. Also, it is on this day that the symbols of Goddess Durga in pandals are revealed for the guests […]
Kalparambha custom is led on Shashti tithi
Kalparambha custom is led on Shashti tithi. The celebration of Durga Puja begins in the Shukla Paksha of Ashwin month. Fans offer supplications to their predecessors at the stream banks, a custom called Tarpan. The disclosing of the Goddess symbol begins on Mahashasthi. The fundamental puja goes on for three days – Mahasaptami, Maha-Ashtami, Mahanavami. […]