#Bihar Rain

[vincekris]

Monsoon Rains, Monghyr, Bihar - Raghubir Singh 1967

[retaswatersolutions]

Is it Possible to Install the Rainwater Harvesting System in Bihar?

Yes, it is definitely possible to install the Rainwater Harvesting System in Bihar. In old times, we used to collect rainwater to meet the agriculture requirements and people were smart enough to use natural resources beautifully. With time, we have changed our habits and made our lifestyle more advanced.

[merafarmhouse]

सिर्फ धान नहीं, बारसात🌧️☔ में इन फसलों की खेती से भी होती है बंपर कमाई💰

🟥🤎 बरसात का महीना जून से लेकर मध्य सितंबर तक रहता है. इस दौरान सबसे अधिक बारिश होती है. अगर किसान भाई जुलाई में हरी सब्जियों की खेती करते हैं, तो बंपर कमाई कर सकते हैं , 🟪 पालक की खेती : पालक एक ऐसी सब्जी है, जिसकी खेती किसान भाई किसी भी मौसम में कर सकते हैं. लेकिन बरसात में इसकी खेती करने पर ज्यादा पैदावार मिलती है. अगर किसान भाई जुलाई के पहले हफ्ते में पालक की बुवाई करते हैं, तो 40 दिन में इसकी फसल पूरी तरह से तैयार हो जाएगी ! , 🟪 धनिया की खेती : अगर आप जुलाई के पहले हफ्ते में इसकी बुवाई करते हैं, तो अगस्त से आप इसकी हरी- हरी पत्तियां तोड़ सकते हैं. अगर आप एक एकड़ में धनिया की खेती करते हैं तो 20 हजार रुपये खर्च का आएगा, और कमाई डेढ़ लाख रुपये तक होगी ! , 🟪 बैंगन की खेती : जुलाई महीने के दौरान आप बैंगन के पौधों की रोपाई कर सकते हैं. अगर आप एक एकड़ में इसकी खेती करते हैं, तो 7 हजार पौधे लगाने पड़ेंगे. इससे आपको 120 क्विंटल तक बैंगन का उत्पादन मिलेगा !

🍆🟥🍅🟥🥬🟥🌸🟥🏵️🟥 ❤️Stay Connected 📱 Call or WhatsApp: 🚜🌾 📱 https://wa.me/919875968172 Call 📞 09875968172 🌐: www.merafarmhouse.com 🚜 𝐌𝐞𝐫𝐚 𝐅𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐡𝐨𝐮𝐬𝐞 🚶 ♀️ 𝟑𝟕𝟗, 𝐈𝐧𝐝𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐢𝐚𝐥 𝐀𝐫𝐞𝐚 𝐏𝐡𝐚𝐬𝐞 𝐈𝐈, 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐠𝐚𝐫𝐡, 𝟏𝟔𝟎𝟎𝟎𝟐

[3liza]

Raghubir Singh – Monsoon Rains, Monghyr, Bihar, 1967

[mythicalwomansblog]

Religious Imageries in JJK: The Conflicting Views of Shinto and Buddhism.

Disclaimer: This is not an explanation post, this is an observer post. I will try to sum up what I have observed so far.

Let's begin with the definition and history of both Shinto and Buddhism.

Shinto [神道]: Combined with the kanji of God/Kami (神) and Road /Michi(道), Shinto literally means The way of the God(s). It is the indigenous religion of Japan and is as old as Japan itself.

Shinto belief is polytheist and animistic as it has almost 8 million gods that are derived from nature and natural things. This religion revolves around "Kami". Kami can be manifested from anything, but the most important Kami are the natural ones.

Sun, Rain, Earth etc. The most important central Kami is Amaterasu the Kami of the Sun. The exact history of Shinto is untraceable but it was mentioned in the Yayoi Period (300 BCE to 300 CE) of text.

Shinto describes the world as a inhabitant of the human and the kami they worship. It describes the world as founded by the kami and once humans/ living beings pass away they become kami as well.

It is safe to say that Shinto belief described humanity as living being as a whole, where even after death they don't living. The idea of morality or immorality is also absent from it. The existence of Kami is the manifestation of humanity itself and not separated from human beings.

Fun Fact: Chinese indigenous religion 'Dao' has the same characters as Shinto's kanji. So it might be possible that Shinto actually comes from Chinese Daoism.

Buddhism: Buddhism is an Indian religion. It revolves around the teaching of Buddha. Buddha is no myth. Even though convoluted, early texts gives his name as "Gautama" and he lived around 5th to 6th Century BCE.

In India his name is mostly known as "Siddharth". He was born in Lumbini in present day Nepal and grew up in Kapilavastu. The border of India and Nepal, a town of the Ganges plain of present day Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.

The most notable person who helped spread Buddhism around India so much that it was spread in the NEA and SEA is Emperor Asoka (304-232 BCE) from the Maurya Empire (322-180 BCE).

Buddhism circles around the suffering of human, the circle of life and Karma (deed). Where a soul is constant as it is being born in this world as human, it goes through the cycle of life (suffering) and it dies.

It also talks about Dharma as the ultimate truths, also that humans are born to fulfill a certain role. Moksha: The liberation from the earthly desire which should be the ultimate goal of a human being.

It also draws the line between God and humans as Gods are separated from the earthly matters and pushes the idea of Gods creating the universe and the creating the humanity.

The Mix of both Religion:

Though the idea of Shinto and Buddhism is pretty contradicting it existed with each other for centuries.

Even though Buddhism entered in japan in Yayoi Period (250-538 AD), it became popular in Asuka Period (538-710) due to buddhist sect taking the rein of the country. Initially Buddhism and Shinto coexisted and even mixed with each other. It was called Shinbutsu-Shougou. However, later it was forcefully separated by Japanese nationalists in Meiji Era (1868-1912) and Shinto became the state religion of Japan with the Emperor being worshipped as Kami the descendants of Amaterasu.

Cursed Spirit: The reason I am writing this is not because the obvious depiction of buddha, Buddhist shrines and mention of clans and sects etc. What caught my interest was that the idea of "Cursed Spirit".

The textbook explanation of Cursed Spirit is that the reaction of human emotions but as we see it is actually the manifestation of human existence. As long as humans will exist, curses will also exist.

Which pretty much resembles the idea of Kami.

The timeline: The golden era of jujutsu was Heian Era which historically existed between 794-1185 AD. Almost a century after Buddhism was introduced in Japan. Also in that era Sukuna rose up as the king of curses. Which may indicate the clans existed even before and Sukuna existed throughout.

Characters like Kenjaku and Tengen their birth and living timeline are unknown but they might just as be as old as Japan, like Shinto.

Getou and Megumi are the only two people who can control curses as Shikigami. Which is another japanese Shinto belief that has also been associated with "Curses" during Heian Era.

The people who used to control Shikigami were called Onmyoji (Yin-Yang Master).

Both of them were either antagonised or villfied by the jujutsu society at one point.

Also the most important part that made me think about this is...Sukuna's domain.

This resembles an average Shinto shrine...

The Tori is missing.

Insanity.

Anyways. I am not saying that Gege is making one religion look bad and another look good. It's not true and actually far from it. Though contradiction, Gege shows the good and bad of both sides. Kenjaku is bad and the higher ups are as worse as him.

Personally I think this is a battle of belief of the world with a main character emerges with no beliefs at all. Itadori Yuuji hates Sukuna but not by the virtue of being Gojo's student but his own opinion about him. In the latest chapter he says "Human beings are not a tool, so nobody's existence is premediated." Which contradicts the idea of "Dharma".

The message might be "If you want to change the world, you have to diverge from the existing path and forge your own."

[ahlulbaytnetworks]

🍂🥀🍂 Imam al-Reza (as) said:

“O son of Shabib, if you are crying for something, cry for Hussain ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib (as), for he slaughtered as a ram is slaughtered, and with him killed eighteen men of his household, who were similar to him on earth, and the seven heavens and the earth cried for his killing, and four angels have descended to the earth Thousands for his victory, and they found him slain, and at his grave they shook dust until the standing man rose, and they became his supporters, and their slogan: O the rebels of Al-Hussain! O son of Shabib, my father told me about his father about his grandfather (as): That when he killed my grandfather Hussain (as) the sky rained blood and dust was red.”

🍂🥀🍂 Bihar al-Anwar 🍂🥀🍂

🍂 (vol. 44, pg. 286) 🍂

.

[markoferko]

In December 1975, a year and a half after my visit, Michael spent a month in Hungary—part of the time in Budapest and part in Debrecen with me. We spent Christmas together. He got along splendidly with my grandmother. Using an aluminum comb, she attempted to straighten out his unruly hair; these occasions made Michael radiant with happiness. One morning he set out on a walk. It was late when he returned, with mud all over his boots and clothes. He was carrying a map of Hajdú-Bihar county that he had found at an antiquarian bookstore back in England. It dated from before the First World War. Michael enthusiastically related how, though he had found none of the old roads, he nonetheless followed the indications on the map. He trudged through fields soaked by rain and snow, and at one farmhouse a watchdog nearly attacked him. He had also come upon Soviet army barracks surrounded by barbed wire that he had to walk around. I was petrified. Had the Russians stopped him and asked for identification, how would I have explained my English guest arriving, on a December evening, at a military base in the middle of the countryside? Sitting at the kitchen table, Michael could not understand my distress and laughed, eating heaps of the poppy-seed noodles that he tasted in Hungary for the first time in his life. I gaped in disbelief at all that food disappearing into that skinny body.

nagyszerű földényi f. lászló esszé a harper’s magazine-ban

[loverandservantoftheahlulbayt]

🍃🕊🍃 Imam Ali (as) said: 🍃🕊🍃

"When our Qa'im reappears, the heavens will send down their rain, the Earth will raise up its productions, hatred will disappear from the hearts of the servants, the beasts and wild animals will live (in peace) with each other and will not run away in panic (and life will be such that) if a woman wishes to walk from Iraq to Sham (Syria), her every footstep will land on dense green grass , and she will be able to display her ornaments (jewelry etc.) (and not a single person will try to steal them from her) - no animal will attack her, nor will she have any fear (of wild beasts)."

🍃🕊🍃 Bihar al-Anwar 🍃🕊🍃

🍃 (volume 52, page 316) 🍃

.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Yere Goud, head coach of Karnataka (PC: KSCA) Bharath Ramaraj in Bengaluru There are those old old Dinah Maria Craik lines that go: “Autumn to winter, winter into spring, spring into summer, summer into fall – so rolls the changing years, and so we change.” Somewhere this quote applies to the present Karnataka Ranji Trophy side. Due to a variety of reasons, the think tank have had to usher in young players this season. So, what does Yere Goud, in his second stint as head coach, say about the state’s rebuilding phase? “See, S Sharath was the wicketkeeper last season, he has moved out,” he told RevSportz. “S Sujay has taken his place. Samarth has also left, Devdutt (Padikkal) has gone for the India A tour, so there is an opportunity for some of the batters. Since we needed quick runs in a rain-curtailed game, we brought in Abhinav Manohar. Yes, it is a transition phase. But everybody is mature enough, and we are not complaining about it.” To add to Karnataka’s woes, Prasidh Krishna is also with the India squad Down Under. Meanwhile, the experienced pacer Vidwath Kaverappa has been laid low by an injury, while Vijaykumar Vyshak is with the Indian set-up for the T20I series against South Africa. Even in the ongoing Ranji Trophy game versus Bengal, Nikin Jose suffered a cut on his forehead while fielding and was replaced by a concussion substitute. There is one more external factor that has acted as a hurdle, the weather, resulting in truncated games versus Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. Karnataka bounced back with a convincing victory over Bihar and currently sit third in their group. “There have been many challenges this season,” said Goud. “One is in terms of the weather, the second is injuries. “Vidwath (Kaverappa) is injured. But whatever we have played this season, there is a sense of positivity in terms of how the team is progressing. Probably from here on, every game is a knockout game for us. We have to do well in the remaining four games if we have to qualify for the semi-finals.” Goud also explained in brief about Kaverappa’s injury. “He has had a shin injury,” he said. “He is with the National Cricket Academy, they are looking after him. Once we get the clearance, we will see.” Over the last decade, history has also not been kind to Karnataka as far as India’s premier first-class competition is concerned. The state has qualified for either the quarterfinals or semi-finals seven times since winning the Ranji Trophy in 2014-15, but they haven’t been able to climb a few more steps of the ladder in order to taste success. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Karnataka vs Bengal, Ranji Trophy at the Chinnaswamy Stadium (PC: Bharat Ramaraj) Goud, who was previously at the helm of affairs from 2018 to 2022, observed, “See, qualifying is also not easy, every team is looking to win the Ranji Trophy. We have come to the knockouts almost every season. When I was the coach (earlier), we probably lost in the semifinals twice. “Qualifying from the group is always tough. A lot of changes have happened in the last 10 years in terms of the batting unit, a new set of bowlers. The first priority is to qualify. Moving forward, we will see what best we can do this season.” On the brighter side, Karnataka’s age-group teams have been doing well. One of those junior sides – Karnataka Under-23s – emerged triumphant in the CK Nayudu Trophy under the tutelage of Goud. Even in the Maharaja T20 Trophy this year, we witnessed Karnataka’s strength in depth in the junior ranks. “A lot of credit has to go to the boys, the way they performed,” said Goud. “A lot of players from Under-23 have moved in – Aneesh has come into the side as has Smaran. “The Under-19s have won the Cooch Behar trophy, which is also a very good achievement. Karnataka had never won the Under-19 trophy before. That shows the strength of junior cricket. We have a lot of junior cricketers who in 1 or 2 years would (make the) transition to the senior team. That is a good sign for Karnataka.”

Goud, who played for Railways and Karnataka, had an illustrious first-class career. During his time, he played a major role in powering Railways to a couple of Ranji Trophy titles (2001-02 and 2004-05), alongside other domestic tournaments. He was renowned for his ability to lift his game under pressure. Who can forget his 190 out of a total of 356 against Uttar Pradesh in the 2001-02 Ranji Trophy or his 138 in the 2004-05 Ranji final, where he shepherded the tail? When Goud hung up his boots in 2012, Javagal Srinath called him the “Rahul Dravid of the Railways team,” while Anil Kumble remembered an anecdote from the time he was Karnataka’s skipper. “Even as captain, he would stand at silly point and short leg, though many people have a temptation to put a junior cricketer in that position,” said Kumble. In Goud, Karnataka certainly have a mentor who has the quality to chisel out the right path for youngsters, and lay the foundation for the state to hoist the coveted Ranji Trophy again in the near future. Also Read: Pace bowlers dominate proceedings to leave Bengal-Karnataka game evenly poised The post Yere Goud, Karnataka and the shades of transition appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Yere Goud, head coach of Karnataka (PC: KSCA) Bharath Ramaraj in Bengaluru There are those old old Dinah Maria Craik lines that go: “Autumn to winter, winter into spring, spring into summer, summer into fall – so rolls the changing years, and so we change.” Somewhere this quote applies to the present Karnataka Ranji Trophy side. Due to a variety of reasons, the think tank have had to usher in young players this season. So, what does Yere Goud, in his second stint as head coach, say about the state’s rebuilding phase? “See, S Sharath was the wicketkeeper last season, he has moved out,” he told RevSportz. “S Sujay has taken his place. Samarth has also left, Devdutt (Padikkal) has gone for the India A tour, so there is an opportunity for some of the batters. Since we needed quick runs in a rain-curtailed game, we brought in Abhinav Manohar. Yes, it is a transition phase. But everybody is mature enough, and we are not complaining about it.” To add to Karnataka’s woes, Prasidh Krishna is also with the India squad Down Under. Meanwhile, the experienced pacer Vidwath Kaverappa has been laid low by an injury, while Vijaykumar Vyshak is with the Indian set-up for the T20I series against South Africa. Even in the ongoing Ranji Trophy game versus Bengal, Nikin Jose suffered a cut on his forehead while fielding and was replaced by a concussion substitute. There is one more external factor that has acted as a hurdle, the weather, resulting in truncated games versus Madhya Pradesh and Kerala. Karnataka bounced back with a convincing victory over Bihar and currently sit third in their group. “There have been many challenges this season,” said Goud. “One is in terms of the weather, the second is injuries. “Vidwath (Kaverappa) is injured. But whatever we have played this season, there is a sense of positivity in terms of how the team is progressing. Probably from here on, every game is a knockout game for us. We have to do well in the remaining four games if we have to qualify for the semi-finals.” Goud also explained in brief about Kaverappa’s injury. “He has had a shin injury,” he said. “He is with the National Cricket Academy, they are looking after him. Once we get the clearance, we will see.” Over the last decade, history has also not been kind to Karnataka as far as India’s premier first-class competition is concerned. The state has qualified for either the quarterfinals or semi-finals seven times since winning the Ranji Trophy in 2014-15, but they haven’t been able to climb a few more steps of the ladder in order to taste success. For the Latest Sports News: Click Here Karnataka vs Bengal, Ranji Trophy at the Chinnaswamy Stadium (PC: Bharat Ramaraj) Goud, who was previously at the helm of affairs from 2018 to 2022, observed, “See, qualifying is also not easy, every team is looking to win the Ranji Trophy. We have come to the knockouts almost every season. When I was the coach (earlier), we probably lost in the semifinals twice. “Qualifying from the group is always tough. A lot of changes have happened in the last 10 years in terms of the batting unit, a new set of bowlers. The first priority is to qualify. Moving forward, we will see what best we can do this season.” On the brighter side, Karnataka’s age-group teams have been doing well. One of those junior sides – Karnataka Under-23s – emerged triumphant in the CK Nayudu Trophy under the tutelage of Goud. Even in the Maharaja T20 Trophy this year, we witnessed Karnataka’s strength in depth in the junior ranks. “A lot of credit has to go to the boys, the way they performed,” said Goud. “A lot of players from Under-23 have moved in – Aneesh has come into the side as has Smaran. “The Under-19s have won the Cooch Behar trophy, which is also a very good achievement. Karnataka had never won the Under-19 trophy before. That shows the strength of junior cricket. We have a lot of junior cricketers who in 1 or 2 years would (make the) transition to the senior team. That is a good sign for Karnataka.”

Goud, who played for Railways and Karnataka, had an illustrious first-class career. During his time, he played a major role in powering Railways to a couple of Ranji Trophy titles (2001-02 and 2004-05), alongside other domestic tournaments. He was renowned for his ability to lift his game under pressure. Who can forget his 190 out of a total of 356 against Uttar Pradesh in the 2001-02 Ranji Trophy or his 138 in the 2004-05 Ranji final, where he shepherded the tail? When Goud hung up his boots in 2012, Javagal Srinath called him the “Rahul Dravid of the Railways team,” while Anil Kumble remembered an anecdote from the time he was Karnataka’s skipper. “Even as captain, he would stand at silly point and short leg, though many people have a temptation to put a junior cricketer in that position,” said Kumble. In Goud, Karnataka certainly have a mentor who has the quality to chisel out the right path for youngsters, and lay the foundation for the state to hoist the coveted Ranji Trophy again in the near future. Also Read: Pace bowlers dominate proceedings to leave Bengal-Karnataka game evenly poised The post Yere Goud, Karnataka and the shades of transition appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[groovenexus]

Lyrics - Korey Nain | Rapchari | Azensha | Shreya Khare | New Hindi Classical Rap 2

sabse kora hoe jiyaarwa   

O se kore nain  dono mil ke raas rachaaen  le beetein sukh chain (X2)

Chorus repeat Rap by rapchari  (Yeah)  nazaron ne dekha jo, raja betakht hua  nazaren jo milne lageen, takhta palat hua  mere shahar mein aisee nazaren badnaam hain   

dekho vo dekh rahee, phir kya? katl hua   

naina punjabi dekho, naina pahaad waale 

Naina ye lakhanvi, amaa mia yaar waale  Naina jamaane waale, UP Bihar waale  Nainon pe nigaahen daali, nazar rakhe baahar waale 

Jam khaali bharaa aankhon se   

nasha chadhe naa baaton se   

nasha detee vo raaton mein 

aankhon ke taareephen milky way  aankhon ka matlab mohabbat  jo fas gae vo jal gae vo   

bach gae to jinda hain   

hum bach gae to mar gae  

 ek sher aapke nazar par  

 neend ud jae jo bas dekh le vo nazar bhar  

 khub nahin vo jabardast, door khadi magaramchh  

 vo khoon se hai bekhbar, phir phool rakhti kabr par  aankhon kee peshi hogee dafaa 307 hai  naina ye aatanki kara dete hain kand ye  gaanv se khabar aa rahee  gopivaan faraar hain  

maanon to bhaghavaan ye aur  maanon to badmaash hain

Classical  Saavan beete, patjhad beete  beete naa birha kee rain  preet kee aag lagaave jiyaarwa

ghee daale ye naina  ghee daale ye naina

nain se nain milee ho gayee tabaahi bache  raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee  (jaise)  nain se nain milee ho gayee  tabaahi bache  raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee   

nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache   

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee (jaise) 

nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi   

Bache raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee (jaise)  nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache   

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee (jaise)  nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache 

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee  nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache   

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee (jaise) 

nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache   

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee 

nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache 

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee (jaise) 

nain se nain milee hogayi tabaahi bache   

raaste do, ek kuan ek khaee 

Play our Playlist –

Haryanvi Party Songs 2024

Hindi Romantic Songs 2024

Punjabi Romantic Songs 2024

CREDITS:

Cast- Rapchari & Shreya Khare

Singer/Lyrics- Rapchari, Azensha

Music- Traxeon, Mukul

Composer- Traxeon, Rapchari, Azensha

Guitar- Mukul

Sitar- Dipalok Biswas

Edit- Illusion arts

Director- Yusuf Khan

DOP- Madhukant Tripathi

Cinematography- Sattu Bhaiya, Tjay

CG- SKY

Casting Director- Sabhay Mishra

[starbiopic]

Bihar Board Uses Cow Dung to Dry Cricket Pitch, Stirs Controversy

Patna: Bihar’s Moinul Haq Stadium is making headlines for an unusual reason. During a Ranji Trophy match between Bihar and Karnataka, the Bihar Cricket Board used an unusual approach to dry the pitch—burning cow dung cakes. This unexpected method of preparing the pitch has sparked a heated discussion on social media, with fans questioning the state of Bihar’s sports facilities. When the rain…

[hindustanmorning]

Cyclonic storm is expected to bring changes in weather from Delhi-UP to Bihar-Jharkhand, with a warning of rain and dust storms

The monsoon is coming to an end in various parts of the country, however, there are still numerous locations experiencing ongoing rainfall. The rain continues unabated in certain states of South India and the North East. Today, a rain alert has been issued in several states. The Meteorological Department (IMD) reports a slight decrease in day temperature in Delhi. There is a forecast indicating…

[jatish419]

Flight Tickets to Patna: Your Complete Travel Guide

Patna, the capital of Bihar, is a vibrant city with a rich historical legacy dating back to the ancient Magadha empire. Nestled on the banks of the sacred Ganges River, Patna is a blend of tradition and modernity, offering travelers a mix of spiritual, historical, and cultural experiences. Whether you're visiting Patna for business, to explore its ancient monuments, or as part of a pilgrimage, finding convenient and affordable flight tickets is the first step toward a seamless journey. Here’s everything you need to know about booking flight tickets to Patna, tips for securing discounts, and what to expect in this historic city.

Why Visit Patna?

Historical Significance: Patna is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. It was the seat of power during the Maurya and Gupta dynasties and is home to numerous historical landmarks like the Golghar, Patna Sahib Gurudwara, and Kumhrar, the ruins of an ancient Mauryan city.

Religious Importance: Patna holds great significance for several religious communities. Takht Sri Patna Sahib is an important Sikh pilgrimage site, being the birthplace of the tenth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh. The city is also close to Bodh Gaya, an important Buddhist site, and Vaishali, a revered Jain pilgrimage destination.

Cultural Hub: The city boasts a vibrant culture, with regular festivals, fairs, and cultural events showcasing traditional Bihari art, music, and dance. You can also savor delicious Bihari cuisine, including Litti Chokha, Sattu Paratha, and Malpua.

Best Time to Book Flight Tickets to Patna

Booking the right flight at the right time can make your journey smoother and more affordable. Here's a guide on the best times to visit Patna:

Winter Season (October to March): This is the best time to visit Patna, as the weather is cool and pleasant, ideal for sightseeing. Many cultural festivals and events take place during this time, including Chhath Puja, one of Bihar's biggest festivals. As this is peak tourist season, it's wise to book your flight tickets 2-3 months in advance to secure affordable fares.

Monsoon Season (July to September): Patna experiences heavy monsoon rains, which may disrupt travel plans. However, if you're willing to brave the rains, this is the off-peak season when you can find cheaper flight tickets and accommodations.

Summer Season (April to June): Patna can get quite hot during summer, with temperatures reaching above 40°C (104°F). While not ideal for outdoor activities, it is the best time for budget travelers as flight prices tend to be lower.

How to Find Cheap Flight Tickets to Patna

Finding affordable flight tickets to Patna requires some planning and smart strategies. Here are a few tips to help you find the best deals:

Book in Advance: Booking your tickets 6-8 weeks in advance can help you lock in lower fares, especially if you're traveling during peak tourist season.

Use Fare Comparison Tools: Websites like Skyscanner, Google Flights, and Kayak allow you to compare prices from different airlines, ensuring you find the cheapest flight options available.

Be Flexible with Dates: Flexibility with your travel dates can lead to significant savings. Avoid flying on weekends or holidays when prices are higher. Instead, look for midweek flights or those during off-peak hours for better deals.

Sign Up for Alerts: Many travel websites and airlines offer fare alerts. Signing up for these can notify you of any drops in ticket prices, allowing you to book at the lowest possible cost.

Look for Budget Airlines: Several low-cost airlines operate flights to Patna, such as IndiGo, SpiceJet, and Go First. These carriers often have competitive rates, making them a good option for budget-conscious travelers.

Major Airlines Operating Flights to Patna

Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport (PAT), located just 5 km from the city center, is Patna’s main airport. It handles both domestic and international flights, connecting the city to major Indian hubs. Some of the major airlines operating flights to Patna include:

Air India: The national carrier operates several domestic flights to Patna from major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata.

IndiGo: A leading low-cost airline, IndiGo offers multiple daily flights to Patna from cities across India.

SpiceJet: Known for its affordable rates, SpiceJet operates domestic flights to Patna from various parts of the country.

Go First: Another budget airline offering convenient and affordable flight options to Patna.

Vistara: A premium airline, Vistara provides both economy and business-class services to Patna from major Indian cities.

Getting Around in Patna

Once you land at Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport, there are several ways to reach the city center or your destination:

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Services: Taxis are available at the airport, with both prepaid and regular services. Ride-sharing options like Uber and Ola are also widely used in Patna for a convenient and affordable ride to your destination.

Auto-Rickshaws: Auto-rickshaws are a popular and inexpensive mode of transport in Patna. They can be found easily near the airport and throughout the city.

City Buses: Patna’s local bus network is extensive and affordable, though it may not be as comfortable or convenient as taxis for newcomers.

Must-Visit Attractions in Patna

Once you arrive in Patna, there are several iconic landmarks and cultural spots to explore:

Golghar: This historic granary offers a panoramic view of the city from the top and is one of Patna’s most famous landmarks.

Patna Sahib Gurudwara: This sacred Sikh shrine is one of the five Takhts and attracts thousands of pilgrims each year.

Patna Museum: A treasure trove of ancient artifacts, this museum showcases the city’s rich history and heritage.

Buddhist Circuit: Being close to Bodh Gaya, Patna is part of the famous Buddhist circuit, attracting pilgrims and history enthusiasts alike.

Conclusion

Booking flight tickets to Patna opens the door to exploring one of India’s most culturally and historically significant cities. With its deep-rooted traditions, fascinating monuments, and vibrant atmosphere, Patna promises a unique travel experience. By planning ahead, comparing flight prices, and being flexible with travel dates, you can find affordable options that fit your budget. Whether you’re visiting for business, religious pilgrimage, or leisure, Patna will leave you with unforgettable memories.