Historic Significance of Diwali
Deepawali is the one of the grandest and brightest Hindu festivals and is celebrated pan India with great enthusiasm over a period of five days. The word 'deep' means 'light'...
Read MoreDeepawali is the one of the grandest and brightest Hindu festivals and is celebrated pan India with great enthusiasm over a period of five days. The word 'deep' means 'light'...
Read MoreGoddess Lakshmi is referred to as the consort of Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology and one of the key deities in the Tridevi. The deity is also known as the...
Read MoreSharad Navaratri is an important festival of the Hindus that is celebrated all over India during the Sharad or autumn season. The celebrations take place over a period of ten...
Read MoreKrishna Janmashtami or Gokul Ashtami as the festival is otherwise called is celebrated with full zeal and enthusiasm by Hindus all over the country, especially Vrindavan and Mathura as these...
Read MoreThe Hariyali Teej festival is North Indian and is celebrated primarily in the states of Rajasthan, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Delhi, Chandigarh, Bihar and Madhya Pradesh. This teej is one...
Read MoreSaraswati Puja is celebrated in late January or early February every year to herald the arrival of the spring season. It also marks the end of the cold winter season....
Read MoreThe festival of Vasant Panchami is dedicated to the Goddess Saraswati who is known as the Goddess of Learning; encompassing all knowledge, music, and the fine arts and is also...
Read MoreEvery ethnicity in India seems to have its own set of festivals and each one depicts our richness in cultural diversity. We have a plethora of festivals showing traditions and...
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