Govardhan Puja: Why and How Is It Done?
Govardhan Puja is a part of the five-day Diwali/Deepavali celebrations. The celebration is carried out on the fourth day, which is essentially the very next day after the festival of…
Govardhan Puja is a part of the five-day Diwali/Deepavali celebrations. The celebration is carried out on the fourth day, which is essentially the very next day after the festival of…
Navratri or Navaratri is a key festival celebrated by Hindus all over the country in honour of Goddess Shakti. The goddess is worshipped in nine different forms during the nine-day…
Hindu mythology states that Goddess Durga was created on Mahalaya, the last day of Pitru Paksh (a 16 lunar day period when homage is paid to the ancestors), by Lord…
Karwa Chauth is a one-day festival that is typically celebrated by married women from many states in North India. This festival is extremely popular in Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh,…
Durga Puja is celebrated by Hindus all over the country but West Bengal is where one gets to witness the grandest Durga Puja celebrations. The festival occurs in either September…
Guru Purnima is a celebrated day in India where people worship their gurus or teachers. In Sanskrit, Guru literally means ‘dispeller of darkness.’ A guru is thus a mentor, guide or person…
The festival of Rakhi or Raksha Bandhan is celebrated every year on the full moon day of the month of Shravan in July/August. It is the day when the bond or bandhan between brother and sister…
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