| Festivals |
Chopda poojan ...the
worship of Maha Laxmi, the Goddess of wealth
and prosperity. A day of preparing a balance
sheet of the whole year. Members of the business
community... |
| Dhan Teras Dhan
Teras is the day of Laxmi pujan. In the Hindu
civilisation, the Goddess Laxmi occupies a
very significant position. As Goddess and
mother she is worshipped in all households.
|
| Diwali Diwali
is a very important festival for Hindus. It
marks the last day of the Hindu calendar.
Dhan Teras, Kali Chaudas, Diwali, New Year
and Bhai Bij are the five important days,
which are celebrated as the festival of Diwali. |
| Janmashtami Janmashtami
is celebrated on Shravana Vada aatham which
falls in the month of August. It was on this
day that the dynamic incarnation of Vishnu,
in the form of Krishna, took birth. |
| Kali Chaudas The
fourteenth day of the dark half of the month
of Aso is called Kali Chaudas. There is a
very interesting tale associated with this
day. |
| Navratri The
festival of Navratri is celebrated in the
month of Aso i.e. Ashwin approximately between
15th of September to 15th of October. This
festival is celebrated in order to worship
the Goddess Shakti. |
| New Year The
Hindu New Year commences with the first day
of the bright fortnight of the month of Kartika. |
| Rakshabandhan Raksha-Bandhan
falls on the full-moon day of the Hindu month
of Shravana. Our wise old sages have nurtured
and kept alive our cultural traditions bearing
good and benevolence of the society at heart. |
| Sharad Poonam Sharad-Purnima
is a grand festival, which falls at the termination
of the rainy season in India. On this day
the moon is closest to the earth and appears
very big in size. |
| Vijyadasmi ( Dushera
) Vijaya-Dashmi is a Hindu festival
celebrated all over India with much pomp,
fun and frolic. Navratri starts on the first
day of the month of Aso according to the Hindu
calendar and celebrated for 9 days. |
