#Dussehra story

[manasastuff-blog]

Happy Dussehra #treanding#viralshorts#trendingshorts#dussehra

Happy Dussehra is a time to celebrate the victory of good over evil! In this, we will dive into the traditions, rituals, and unique ways to make this Dussehra extra special for you and your loved ones. Whether it's learning about the mythology behind the festival or discovering modern ways to celebrate, this has everything you need to know. From Ramayana’s lessons to decorating your home, and from organizing grand Dussehra events to intimate family gatherings, this is your ultimate guide.

Call:7799799221 Website:www.manasadefenceacademy.com

#HappyDussehra2024#DussehraCelebration#FestivalOfGoodOverEvil #DussehraTraditions#dussehrafestival#CelebrateDussehra#VictoryOfGoodOverEvil #DussehraVibes#DussehraSpecial#DussehraFacts#trending#viral#manasadefenceacademy

[dreamzandexperiences]

Happy Dussehra : 10th Day : The Beautiful Vijayadashami Festival.

Vijayadashami is also known as Dussehra. It is the tenth day of Navratri, which marks or signifies the end of Navratri.

Dussehra : Introduction Vijayadashami is also known as Dussehra. It is the tenth day of Navratri, which marks or signifies the end of Navratri. Dussehra is celebrated to honour the victory of Lord Rama over Ravan, the same as the triumph of Goddess Durga over the demon Mahishadura. The tenth day is called Vijayadashmi (or Dussehra) where ‘Vijaya’ means victory – of good over evil, the victory…

[jeevanjali]

Ganga Dussehra 2024: गंगा में स्नान करने से मिलती है 10 पापों से मुक्ति, जानें इस दिन का महत्वGanga Dussehra 2024:इस साल गंगा दशहरा 16 जून 2024 दिन रविवार को मनाया जाएगा। इस दिन गंगा स्नान के लिए ब्रह्म मुहूर्त सर्वोत्तम है। इसके अलावा इस दिन शुभ समय सुबह 07 बजकर 08 मिनट से 10 बजकर 37 मिनट तक है।

[forgedfromlove]

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From @cutlassmagazine:

“If you visit Trinidad between Nauraatam and Diwali; there are Ramleela functions taking place around the nation. Dussehra or Vijayadashmi occurs during this time and signifies the victory of good over evil. Some regions of India associate the holiday with the defeat of Mahishasura at the hands of Goddess Durga. Other parts, such as Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, celebrate Lord Ram slaying Raawan and Lord Hanuman setting fire to the town of Lanka. Trinidad largely aligns with the latter tradition and is one of the only places outside South Asia where Ramleela is observed with much fervour. The comparative festivals have long since died in Guyana, Suriname, and Jamaica. In recent years delegates have been sent from those countries to Trinidad to revive Ramleela locally. The Hindustani word “leela” means play, drama, or theatrical performance. “Ramleela” is a dramatic reenactment of Lord Ram’s life and events in the Hindu epic “The Ramayan,” a core text of Indo-Trinidadian Hinduism. The “mela” (may-la) or festival lasts for ten nights. It opens with a “puja” (poo-jaa) or worship service and captures Lord Ram’s “janam” (juh-num) or birth, his “byaaha” or wedding to Sita, the “Sita Haran” or kidnapping of Sita, and other important “kathaa” or stories. It culminates on the tenth and final night with the burning of massive Raawan effigies. Several of these programs happen simultaneously in open savannahs and are tied with mandir or temple groups, cultural committees, and youth organizations, etc. They provide a platform for singers, dancers, musicians, actors, those studying “panditai” or the discipline of being a Hindu priest. It is vital Ramleela, which has been taking place for over one hundred years in some villages, continues. The funding comes from the community and it is impressive to see the grand decor and costumes.

📸: @mikacassiopeiachan”

[proudhinduforever]

Dussehra: Celebrating the Strength and Resilience of Women

Happy Vijayadashami to everyone 🙏

Dussehra, also known for Vijayadashami, symbolizes the triumph of good over evil, particularly through the story of Goddess Durga defeating wicked Mahishaasur. On this day, Lord Rama emerged victorious over the raakshasa king Ravana.

Mahishasura sought a boon from Lord Brahma that granted him invincibility against all men and gods. He asked for the power to be defeated only by a woman, believing this would make him invulnerable. This boon stemmed from his arrogance and underestimation of women's strength. He underestimated women by viewing them as weak and inferior, believing that they could never challenge or defeat him. He failed to recognize the strength and unity of female deities, particularly Goddess Maa Durga, who embodied not just physical prowess but also intelligence, strategy, and resilience.

This underestimation ultimately contributed to his downfall, as Maa Durga, representing the collective power of women, united various forces and defeated him, illustrating that true strength transcends gender and is often found in unity and determination.

Ravana underestimated Maa Sita by viewing her as merely a weak and helpless woman, believing that her abduction would not only secure his victory over Lord Rama but also that she would submit to him. He failed to recognize her inner strength, intelligence, and unwavering devotion to Lord Rama.

This miscalculation led to his downfall. Maa Sita remained resilient and steadfast in her principles, and her unwavering loyalty to Lord Rama inspired him to seek her rescue. Ravana's inability to see Maa Sita as a formidable force ultimately contributed to his defeat, demonstrating that underestimating women can have dire consequences.

[thesaffronmuse]

Bommala Koluvu for Navaratri

Navaratri (Nava = nine, ratri = night), followed by Dussehra, is one of my favorite festivals of the year. I have many memories associated with it. Since my early teenage years, my mother and I would arrange a ‘Bommala Koluvu’ (Bommalu = dolls/idols, koluvu = arrangement) at home. Although it took almost a whole day to set up the steps and the idols/dolls, it was worth it. We would perform Pooja and other rituals in front of the Koluvu for all 10 days.

Note: Usually, in the culture that I come from, ‘Bommala Koluvu’ is observed during the festival of Sankranti but it can be observed during Navaratri and Deepavali, as well. My mother did this for both Sankranti and Navaratri.

Normally, people have the steps pre-built so that they don’t have to be arranged each for each festival it is used for. However, in our home, the steps were arranged differently. My mother did want to be restricted by the uniform size of the steps, which she would be if she had them built. She, instead, kept a few of our old furniture, like center tables, side tables and some cardboard boxes and used them specifically for the Bommala Koluvu. My mother and I would then cover the steps with a white or off-white cloth so the dolls would show up. We had almost 5 or 6 large moving boxes full of the dolls we would use to arrange on the steps. The set up of the steps and the white cloth would take most of our time. Arranging the dolls was the easy part.

What is the meaning behind this tradition?

The significance behind this tradition is that it pays homage to Goddess Mahishasura Mardhini (an avatar of Goddess Durga) who fought an epic battle against the demon, Mahishasura. It is Her victory that is celebrated during Navaratri. Another meaning behind the Bommala Koluvu is to tell multiple stories from South Indian mythology. It can range from scenes from Ramayan, Mahabharat, Srimad Bhagavatam and Krishna Leela. Some modern arrangements have specific themes like Sri Krishna Leela which focuses on stories ranging from Krishna’s birth to his marriages.

One of our family friends once did a Lord Ganesha themed Bommala Koluvu. In our home, we arrange a Vrindaavan on one side which shows all of Lord Krishna’s childhood. On the other side, we would arrange Kailasam (Lord Shiva’s abode) and in the middle we would arrange seven steps where each step would be dedicated to a Hindu God. For example, the first step would be for Goddess Durga and her avatars., the second step for Ashta Lakshmi (Ashta = 8), the third step for Lord Vishnu, and etc.

The best part of this tradition is that you can be as creative as you like. There are no rules on how the dolls should be arranged. And there are no restrictions as to what kind of idols and dolls you want to put in your Bommala Koluvu. You can even include some of your show pieces to make it look even more pretty!

Cultural Aspect

Bommala Koluvu is a great way to teach young children about our ancient culture, traditions, customs, mythology and the Puranas. It is also a creative of storytelling with live visuals. When dolls/idols are arranged this way, kids will be curious to learn more about each character and scenario being depicted. Plus, it also gives kids a chance to participate in the worship of Goddess Durga.

Social Significance

In the past, Hindu families were very orthodox which meant that women were did have the time to step out and catch up with friends. Moreover, some women were not permitted to leave the house as well.

The best part about Bommala Koluvu is that whoever is hosting invites friends, relatives, neighbors and so on. This is my favorite part because it meant that all our friends and relatives from all over California used to come over to our home and spend the whole night catching up with each other. This tradition ensures that friendships become stronger and helps women maintain their friendships since they can get caught up in their personal lives.

Economic Significance

India is an agricultural country where traditions like Bommala Koluvu and agriculture are related. Back in the day, the idols, dolls, and other items featured in a Bommala Koluvu were made with clay, wood, wax, glass, stone, etc. and were painted with natural paints. India is also home to many traditional handicrafts such as terracotta, Kondapalli, cloth dolls and more.

By purchasing these handcrafted items for Bommala Koluvu, the artists are encouraged to make more of them each season. All of the idols we have a home are made of clay, glass, and wood. We also have Kondapalli Bommalu (dolls) that have been passed down from my great grandmother. Another perk to purchasing these handcrafted, natural items is that they are eco-friendly!

Although arranging the dolls was tiring, catching up with friends, relatives and neighbors was made all the hard work worth it. Plus, there would a lot of leftover good food which we would eat for the next couple of days.

I hope you all enjoyed getting to more about this fun little tradition! Comment down below about a tradition you follow at your home for Navaratri!

~ The Saffron Muse

[mayasura]

fellow writers and artists, I'm looking for a list of women who were wronged and/or painted as the bad guys in mythology. example: Medusa (Greek mythology), Ahalya (Hindu mythology), Lilith (Christianity), etc.

Please drop the names of these women (and this is inclusive of trans women/AFAB individuals) + which culture/religion/mythology/epic they come from. Also if there's a cultural significance, pls let me know what is it? For example; the Hindu mythology that Ahalya's story is - Ramayan - is also the folktale behind one of the most celebrated festivals in India, Dussehra and Diwali. We hear her story once, and then rarely hear of her again. We also have Sita, Kaikeyi and many more women who have been wronged but are also to blame for many things in Ramayana. I have beef with Ram.

It's alright if these myths are also popular, and if there's an existing feminist retelling. Feel free to info dump about this very niche thing!

[bookalooza]

10 Beautiful Vocabulary for the Navratri Celebration

Navratri Spirit: Honoring Goddess Durga

The vibrant spirit of India comes alive during Navratri, a nine-day festival that resonates with faith, festivity, and cultural grandeur. As the name suggests, "Nav" means nine and "Ratri" means nights. This festival is a joyous period steeped in beautiful traditions and customs. Let's delve into the dazzling world of Navratri with some exquisite vocabulary to enrich your understanding of this spectacular celebration.

1. Auspicious (au-spish-us)

Navratri is considered an extremely auspicious time. "Auspicious" signifies an occasion filled with good fortune and blessings. Devotees believe that prayers and observances undertaken during these nine nights hold special significance and bring prosperity.

2. Reverence (rev-er-ence)

The nine days of Navratri are dedicated to worshipping the nine divine forms of Goddess Durga. "Reverence" refers to the deep respect and devotion offered to the Goddess. Hindus across the world observe pujas (prayers) and rituals with utmost reverence, seeking the blessings of Durga for strength, wisdom, and protection.

3. Panoply (pan-o-ply)

Navratri is a visual feast for the senses. Homes and pandals (temporary shrines) are adorned with vibrant decorations, creating a dazzling "panoply" of colors and textures. Imagine intricate rangolis (floor art), strings of marigolds, and shimmering diyas (lamps) – a true spectacle of beauty.

4. Ethereal (ee-the-ri-al)

The atmosphere during Navratri is charged with a sense of otherworldly beauty. "Ethereal" describes something delicate and heavenly, and this perfectly captures the feeling one gets amidst the chants, devotional music, and the gentle flickering of diya flames.

5. Resplendent (ri-splen-dent)

Devotees dress up in their finest attire during Navratri. "Resplendent" signifies being magnificently beautiful and radiant. Imagine sarees in rich silks, adorned with intricate jewellery – a dazzling display of cultural resplendence.

6. Gastronomical (gas-tro-no-mi-cal)

Navratri is a time to indulge in delicious vegetarian fare. "Gastronomical" refers to the art of good eating, and Navratri offers a plethora of delectable dishes specially prepared for the occasion. Think of flavorful sweets like halwa and savoury dishes like sabudana khichdi – a true treat for the taste buds.

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7. Jubilant (joo-bi-lant)

The spirit of Navratri is infectious. The air is filled with the sounds of laughter, music, and joyous celebrations. "Jubilant" describes a feeling of great happiness and triumph, perfectly capturing the mood of this vibrant festival.

8. Propitious (pro-pish-us)

The tenth day after Navratri, Dussehra, marks the victory of good over evil. "Propitious" signifies favorable or auspicious. Dussehra is seen as a day that ushers in good times and eliminates negativity.

9. Confluence (con-flu-ence)

Navratri transcends religious boundaries and brings people together. "Confluence" signifies a flowing together, and this beautifully captures the spirit of the festival. People from all walks of life come together to celebrate, share stories, and strengthen community bonds.

10. Euphoria (yoo-for-ee-ah)

Navratri leaves a lasting impression. "Euphoria" describes a feeling of intense happiness and excitement. The festival leaves devotees feeling uplifted, inspired, and carrying the positive energy forward throughout the year.

Beyond the Words: The Enchantment of Navratri

These words merely offer a glimpse into the magic of Navratri. The true essence of the festival lies in experiencing it firsthand. The aroma of incense filling the air, the rhythmic beats of the dhol (drum), the vibrant colours, and the feeling of community – all contribute to creating an unforgettable experience.

So, if you have the opportunity to witness Navratri, embrace it with open arms. Let yourself be enveloped by the joyous spirit, savour the delicious food, and appreciate the beauty of this time-honoured tradition. You might discover a new facet of Indian culture and return home with a heart brimming with "euphoria."

Don't miss out on our other blog posts!

[prabhushriram]

Difference between Chaitra Navratri and Sharad Navratri

Reading time- 5 mins

India, a land of diverse cultures and traditions, celebrates Navratri not once, but twice a year with great enthusiasm and devotion. Navratri, meaning 'nine nights,' is a Hindu festival dedicated to Goddess Durga and her various forms. These two celebrations, Chaitra Navratri and Sharad Navratri, hold unique significance and are observed at different times of the year. In this blog, we'll explore why Navratri is celebrated twice in India and delve into the captivating mythological stories behind the divine forms of Maa Durga.

Chaitra Navratri: Welcoming Spring

Chaitra Navratri falls in the Chaitra month of the Hindu calendar, typically in March or April. This festival marks the beginning of spring when nature awakens, and new life blossoms. During these nine days, devotees pay homage to Goddess Durga and seek her blessings for prosperity and good fortune.

Chaitra Navratri is believed to commemorate the day when Lord Rama, accompanied by his brother Lakshmana and devotee Hanuman, worshiped Goddess Durga to seek her blessings before embarking on his epic journey to rescue his wife, Sita, from the demon king Ravana. It symbolizes the victory of good over evil and the triumph of righteousness. The culmination of Chaitra Navratri is celebrated as Ram Navami.

Sharad Navratri: Celebration of the Harvest

Sharad Navratri, also known as Maha Navratri, is the more widely celebrated of the two. It falls in the lunar month of Ashwin, usually in September or October when the monsoon season ends and the country gears up for the harvest season. This grand festival celebrates the divine feminine and the goddess's prowess in defeating the buffalo demon, Mahishasura.

According to Hindu mythology, Mahishasura was a formidable demon who terrorized the gods. He received a boon from Lord Agni, according to which a woman would only kill him. Unable to defeat him, the gods created Goddess Durga, a symbol of ultimate feminine power. Durga fought Mahishasura for nine days and nights, ultimately slaying him on the tenth day, known as Vijayadashami or Dussehra. Sharad Navratri symbolizes the victory of good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, and light over darkness. It is the ultimate celebration of divine female energies.

Young girls all over India are worshipped as devotees who believe that the Devi resides in little girls.

Maa Durga is depicted in 9 various forms, each with its own significance and attributes, to defeat the shape-shifting demon: Mahishasura. During Navratri, these forms are celebrated on specific days, known as 'Navadurga.' Let's explore some of the most renowned forms:

Shailaputri: The first form of Durga, she is the daughter of the Himalayas and represents the purity and innocence of nature.

Brahmacharini: She symbolizes the pursuit of knowledge and is often depicted holding a rosary and a water pot.

Chandraghanta: This form represents bravery and courage, as she adorns a crescent moon-shaped ornament on her forehead.

Kushmanda: The creator of the universe, Kushmanda signifies the source of all energy and vitality.

Skandamata: As the mother of Lord Kartikeya, she stands for the power of a mother's love and protection.

Katyayani: This fierce form of Durga is worshiped for her ability to destroy evil forces and protect her devotees.

Kalratri: Depicting the dark side of life, she is a symbol of destruction and liberation from ignorance.

Mahagauri: This form represents purity and is often depicted in white attire, symbolizing peace and serenity.

Siddhidatri: The final form of Durga, Siddhidatri is believed to grant devotees spiritual powers and enlightenment.

Navratri is a spiritually enriching festival that honors the divine feminine. Whether it's the arrival of spring during Chaitra Navratri or the harvest season of Sharad Navratri, both celebrations remind us of the importance of faith, perseverance, and the victory of good over evil. The diverse forms of Maa Durga teach us valuable life lessons and inspire us to live virtuously.

Gujratis celebrate Navratri through vibrant Garba and Dandiya Raas dances, while in Bengal, this festival is celebrated as Durga Puja, which involves worshiping the goddess Durga with grand processions and cultural events. So, they celebrate Navratri, but how it's celebrated varies.

This Navaratri, bring home the divine presence of Goddess Durga with the Navaratri-Durga Puja Kit from Prabhu Shriram- Incense with a Story.

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Red Cloth

Mata Chunri

Laung

Supari

Sindoor/Roli

Haldi

Akshat

Mishri/Kaju/Kishmish/Elaichi

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[jainhospitalkhanna]

At Jain Multispeciality Hospital, we believe in providing exceptional care and compassion to all our patients. Here’s the inspiring recovery story of Jivan Jot, a brave young individual who met with a severe accident on May 29th.

After being hit by a truck and a Bolero (Car), Jivan Jot was rushed to our emergency department with multiple injuries, including a broken ankle and several fractures. Our dedicated team, led by the highly skilled Dr. Jagga, worked tirelessly to ensure a swift and smooth recovery.

🌟 Highlights of Jivan Jot's Journey:

Immediate and attentive care from our emergency department staff

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Remarkable recovery of one fracture in just one week

Consistent support and check-ins from all our staff and doctors

A nurturing environment that made Jivan Jot feel like family

Our commitment to providing 24/7 care and making every patient feel attended to is at the core of our values. From our cleaning staff to our medical professionals, every member of our team is dedicated to ensuring the well-being and comfort of our patients.

Jivan Jot’s story is a testament to the exceptional care and support provided by Jain Multispeciality Hospital. Her journey from a life-threatening accident to a full recovery in just four weeks is nothing short of a miracle.

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GET IN TOUCH WITH US TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

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[nedsecondline]

The Last Lesson – Kaushal Kishore

  During the festive season, memories of Dussehra and Diwali linger, reminding us of Lord Rama’s triumph over the demon king Ravana. But amidst the celebrations, a lesser-known story holds a profound message. When Ravana lay on the battlefield, wounded by Lord Rama’s fatal arrow and nearing his final moments, Rama’s camp erupted in celebration. However, Rama, recognising Ravana’s immense wisdom,…

[tooommmmmmmmmmmmmm]

dussehra story for kids

[satejinfotech]

Meta Business Manager Introduces Festival-Specific Posting Feature: A New Era in Smart Social Media Marketing

Meta is taking significant steps to enhance the user experience and improve engagement for businesses across India. If you’re managing your social media accounts through Meta Business Manager, you may have noticed a new, thoughtful addition that rolled out this festive season—a prompt specifically suggesting a post for the Dussehra festival on October 12, 2024. This innovative feature is not just about scheduling regular content anymore; it marks a shift towards context-aware, culturally-relevant social media marketing.

In this Blog Satej Infotech Pvt Ltd a Social media Marketing Services Company In Kolhapur discusses the latest in the Social Media World.

Read below to get new updates:

Local Festivals Recognized on a Global Platform

For years, Facebook and Instagram have been powerful platforms for businesses to reach local and global audiences. However, with this new update, Meta is going beyond simply being a content-sharing tool—it’s becoming a smart assistant that understands cultural contexts. This Dussehra-specific prompt signifies Meta’s growing ability to recognize local festivals, events, and occasions, particularly in countries like India, where festivals are integral to social life.

Meta’s intelligent algorithms now seem to detect key Indian festivals like Dussehra, Diwali, Holi, and Eid, and prompt users to take action, ensuring businesses are not missing out on engaging with their audience on these critical cultural moments.

How This Feature Works

Meta Business Manager is commonly used to schedule posts across both Facebook and Instagram, allowing businesses to manage their presence on these platforms seamlessly. The new feature works by automatically recognizing upcoming significant dates—like Dussehra—and offering an option to quickly create and schedule a relevant post, Reel, or story.

For example, on the week leading up to Dussehra, a notification or prompt would appear on the Meta Business Manager dashboard, encouraging businesses to create festive content. This smart nudge not only helps brands stay relevant but also saves time, eliminating the need for manual festival-related post reminders.

You can expect Meta to roll out similar prompts for other Indian festivals and regional events, ensuring brands are consistently engaging with their audience during culturally significant times.

Why This Matters for Businesses

India is home to a rich cultural heritage where festivals often serve as perfect opportunities for brands to connect with consumers. Whether it’s a small business wishing to increase engagement or a major brand planning a large-scale festive campaign, the new Dussehra post suggestion highlights Meta’s smart capabilities in understanding local market needs.

Festivals like Dussehra, Diwali, and Eid trigger high consumer spending and engagement. By prompting businesses to create posts for such festivals, Meta is helping brands tap into the emotional connection that people have with these cultural events. It’s a chance for businesses to showcase their products in a festive light, share greetings, or run promotions aligned with the celebratory mood.

The Rise of AI and Smart Suggestions in Meta

This update reflects a broader trend in the evolution of Meta’s AI-driven algorithms. Over the past few years, we’ve seen Facebook and Instagram become smarter with targeted ads, personalized content suggestions, and advanced insights. The Dussehra post suggestion is another example of how Meta’s AI is becoming more intuitive and aware of local contexts.

By recognizing not just global events but also hyper-local ones, Meta demonstrates its commitment to making social media marketing easier, more relevant, and timely for its users in every region. This is particularly important for businesses in India, where acknowledging festivals can significantly impact brand visibility and customer loyalty.

Conclusion

Meta’s latest update, prompting users to create posts for local festivals like Dussehra, signals the platform’s continued efforts to stay ahead of the curve in smart social media marketing. It highlights the potential of AI in recognizing key cultural moments and enhancing engagement opportunities for businesses. As the platform continues to evolve, businesses can expect more sophisticated features that will help them stay culturally relevant while saving time and effort in the process.

If you’re a business owner or marketer in India, this feature is an exciting step forward. It’s time to embrace Meta’s smart tools and leverage them for creating meaningful connections during important cultural events.

For learning how to manage your business social media accounts like Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin and YouTube vist www.satejinfotech.in or call 9156044824.

Satej Infotech Pvt Ltd is a Social Media Marketing Company in Kolhapur providing Social Media Marketing Services to businesses owners. We also conduct Social Media Workshops for Business owners and their staff who are keen to manage their company’s social media activities Inhouse.

With over 12+ years of experience in handling multiple social media accounts for business across countries Satej Infotech Pvt Ltd also aims at empowering small business owners or startups to manage their own social media business accounts through the Social Media Workshops conducted by Satej Infotech Pvt Ltd.

In this workshops you will learn the right way to open and manage your business pages across all social media platforms. You will be able to create your own social media content like posts, reels and stories using easy to learn FREE content creation platforms. In addition to this we will also teach you how to use ChatGPT to generate meaningful content to post on your social handles. How to use the boost feature to get more engagement on your content and to generate leads. There are many other tricks you will learn in this workshop which is tailored specially for small business owners.

Get in touch today to book your space on the Social Media Workshop. Call 9156044824

[proudhinduforever]

Hi Seekers,

This account is aimed at sharing contents about Hinduism. I'm eager to know from you and also want to share a few things I know about Sanatan Dharm.

Find my mundane form at:

EccentricAchiever

🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩

LINKS:

Shiv Kathan:

When Lord Shiva appeared as Jyotisthambha

Markandeya and his devotion towards Lord Shiva

Background of Samudra Mathan and Lord Shiva consuming haalaahala

Series on Sanatani Saints:

Sanatani Saints Part 1 - Neem Karoli Baba

Sanatani Saints Part 2 - Shri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa

Sanatani Saints Part 3 - Shri Samartha Ramdas

Other Sanatani topics:

What is Ashtavakr Geeta?

Greatness of Vyadha Geeta

Love Story of Dushyanta and Shakuntala. Why is it famous?

Is there anything more majestic than the vow of Bhishma?

Dussehra: Celebrating the Strength and Resilience of women

What is Niyog Paddati? Is it similar to modern-day cuckolding?

Wrath of the warriors: The Duel of Bhishma and Parashuram

Query on abhishek of Shivling

The tragic story of Ekalavya

Diwali and it's Significance

Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra

Sarpayaga of Parikshit

Jyotish (Astrology) Topics:

When does the generous planet Jupiter become a fighter?

Astrology observations - Part 1

Astrology observations - Part 2

[chaitanyavijnanam]

Blue Jay/ Palapitta / Milk Quail / Indian Roller bird/ Neelkanth नीलकंठ (Coracias benghalensis, family Coraciidae)

Why is it considered auspicious to see a Palapitta bird or Neelkanth bird or milk quail bird or on the day of Dussehra..!!

Why do you see milk quail bird?

According to Puranas Palapitta is considered very auspicious. Religious beliefs say that Lord Rama won the war against Ravana after seeing this bird. The tradition of seeing the Neelkantha bird has been going on for years in celebration of this goodness. It is also said that when Lord Rama came after killing Ravana, he was charged with the sin of killing a Brahmin. He worshiped Lord Parameswara along with Lakshmana to repent of his sins. Lord Shiva was pleased and appeared to Rama and Lakshmana in the form of the Nilakantha bird. Hence, seeing the Neelkantha bird on the auspicious occasion of Dussehra is considered auspicious.

According to another story, those who worship the Jammi tree and visit the milk quail on the day of Dussehra are believed to be auspicious. This quail is considered to be a sign of luck and good luck. It is said that the Pandavas put their weapons in the Jammi tree when they went to the forest. It is said that then Indra came in the form of a quail and guarded them.

When the Pandavas were returning from the wilderness, they were carrying weapons when they were met by a quail. After that the Pandavas won the war against the Kauravas. That's why the belief that if the milk quail is confronted, everything will be successful has continued as a tradition since then. The tradition of seeing the milk quail as a symbol of success still continues.

[themovieblogonline]

Get Ready: "Vedaa, Samvidhan Ka Rakshak" Debuts on ZEE5 Global

This Dussehra, ZEE5 Global brings us a fresh dose of adrenaline with the digital premiere of Vedaa, Samvidhan Ka Rakshak! Directed by the master of gripping narratives, Nikkhil Advani, and starring the ever-charismatic John Abraham, alongside rising star Sharvari, this action-packed drama is more than just another Bollywood thriller. It’s a powerful story wrapped in layers of justice, resilience, and fighting against oppression. If you're into high-octane films with social messages, then mark your calendar for October 10, because "Vedaa" is ready to shake things up on ZEE5 Global. A Glimpse Into the Plot At the heart of Vedaa, Samvidhan Ka Rakshak is Major Abhimanyu Kanwar (John Abraham), a court-martialed army officer with a lot to prove and even more to protect. His life collides with Vedaa, a determined Dalit woman played by Sharvari, who is on a relentless quest for justice. Together, they navigate a world filled with oppressive forces, societal injustices, and a village chief (Abhishek Banerjee) determined to silence them. This isn’t your average action flick—Vedaa delivers powerful commentary on caste-based injustices while keeping viewers on the edge of their seats with non-stop action. A Star-Studded Cast That Delivers Let’s talk performances. John Abraham delivers his signature intensity in a role that’s more than just brawn—this time, his character brings emotional depth, fighting both literal and figurative battles. Sharvari shines in her role as Vedaa, a woman not just fighting for herself but for her entire community. And let’s not forget Abhishek Banerjee, who plays the villain with just the right mix of menace and charisma. As John Abraham himself said, “Vedaa isn’t just an action film; it’s a story about empowerment. It shows how, when women thrive, society thrives.” Now, if that isn’t a quotable for the PR teams, I don’t know what is. Nikkhil Advani: A Director With a Purpose Director Nikkhil Advani has always had a knack for blending entertainment with important social issues, and Vedaa is no exception. The action sequences are top-tier, but they never overshadow the film’s message about standing up for justice. As Advani stated, “Vedaa was created to spark meaningful conversations, and I’m thrilled that its digital release on ZEE5 Global will bring this story to a wider audience.” This isn’t just about explosions and gunfights (although there are plenty of those); it’s about pushing boundaries and addressing the darker sides of societal norms. What Sets "Vedaa" Apart Vedaa, Samvidhan Ka Rakshak is unique for a number of reasons, and it all starts with the script. Unlike many action films that rely solely on their set pieces, Vedaa builds its narrative around real-life issues like caste-based oppression. The film handles these topics with the care and depth they deserve, all while keeping the adrenaline flowing. And let’s not forget the location—the picturesque yet gritty visuals of the Indian countryside make for the perfect backdrop to this action-packed, emotional journey. Another standout element is the bond between the characters. Vedaa and Abhimanyu aren’t just partners in battle; they share a connection rooted in a shared desire for justice. The movie balances action with heart, making it more than just a typical Bollywood thriller. Why You Should Watch It If you're in the mood for something that combines heart-pounding action with a meaningful narrative, Vedaa is the film for you. It’s the kind of movie that entertains while also making you think, which is a rare balance to strike in today’s action-packed landscape. With stellar performances from the entire cast, thought-provoking social commentary, and jaw-dropping action sequences, Vedaa, Samvidhan Ka Rakshak is sure to be one of the most talked-about films of the year. As Sharvari mentioned, “Playing Vedaa was an enriching experience. I hope audiences can connect with her journey of empowerment and justice.” You heard it here first—this film is a must-watch. Read the full article