Festivals
Festivals come knocking all through the year and warrant elaborate preparations in terms of feasting, home decor, rituals and clothing. Festivals like Baisakhi and Bihu have their roots in nature, with no similarity in the celebrations of both. During Pongal, women wear Kanjeevaram saris with heavy jewelry, while Lohri sees women in bright Salwar Kameez. On Teej, women sport mirror and bead embellished Ghagra Cholis in Rajasthan. In contrast, the last day of Durga Puja witnesses Bengali women in traditional red-bordered white Sarees. What’s common in all the festivals is the resplendent colors, the emphasis on jewelry and authentic ethnic wear.
It is celebrated immediately after Diwali in commemoration of Lord Krishna’s victory over Lord Indira... Read more.
Dhanteras is a Hindu festival which is celebrated two days before Diwali. This festival is celebrated in every corner of…
Gudi Padwa is an Indian festival that marks the beginning of the New Year for the people of Maharashtra. Gudi…
Baisakhi is named after the New Year according to the solar calendar followed in Punjab. The festival is celebrated on…
Celebrated on the victory of Rama on the ten-heade... Know more.
One such harvest festival that roots South India with its ethical and traditional spirit is the Tamilian festival of Pongal…
The hearts of Punjab begin to dance to the tunes of happiness and contentment to the fullest during the festival…
Diwali or Deepawali being one of the most important festivals of Hindus, is celebrated with great gusto in the season…
Goddess Siddhidatri, the ninth form of Goddess Durga, is worshiped on the ninth day or the Mahanavami. This Goddess can…
Mahagauri is the beautiful manifestation of Goddess Durga in her eighth form. She is worshiped on the eighth day of…
As per Hindu mythology, Devi Katayayani showers her blessings on those marriageable girls who worship her with complete devotion.…