#janmashtami song

[aayatt]

I'm not a Hindu but

"हमारे भारत में हर प्रेमी को श्री कृष्ण

और प्रेमिका को राधा जी के रूप में देखा जाता है"

this line>>

[craftyphantomconnoisseur]

Krishan Janmashtami Song/ Krishan Janmashtami Geet/ Ladoo Gopal Bhajan/ Janmashtami Special song

[brijkerasiya]

श्री गोपाल चालीसा (Shree Gopal Chalisa with English and Hindi Translation)

श्री गोपाल चालीसा विडियो Shri Gopal Chalisa  (श्री गोपाल चालीसा)   ।। दोहा ।। श्री राधापद कमल रज, सिर धरि यमुना कूल। वरणो चालीसा सरस, सकल सुमंगल मूल।। ।। चौपाई ।। जय जय पूरण ब्रह्म बिहारी, दुष्ट दलन लीला अवतारी। जो कोई तुम्हरी लीला गावै, बिन श्रम सकल पदारथ पावै। श्री वसुदेव देवकी माता, प्रकट भये संग हलधर भ्राता। मथुरा सों प्रभु गोकुल आये, नन्द भवन मे बजत बधाये। जो विष देन पूतना आई, सो मुक्ति दै…

[admusic]

कृष्ण जन्माष्टमी गीत | Anu Dubey Krishna Janmashtami Song | Non - Stop K...

[nisthadhawani]

श्री कृष्ण जन्म | sheleshanand ji Maharaj | Bhagwat Katha|

[ramayantika]

Krishna (mystery academia)

I was inspired from that old Vishnu post and that Delhi vala post so here we go. No idea how this will turn up though par dekhte hain.

No, it can't be a dream. You have pinched yourself twice, and your sister has been calling your name out from the past five minutes, but you can't help yourself. Your eyes are transfixed at that giant grey cloud hovering majestically in the sky. A face is etched on the cloud. He looks enchanting.

Your books have fallen on the floor. A mysterious flute tune rings in your ear. You haven't heard it anywhere recently, but the melodious tune starts to grow too loud. Look carefully, who is the girl in a pink saree, her golden bangles blind your vision and you hear a boy's sweet laughter before your legs give out.

It's Janmashtami night. The clock struck 12 and kids from your society broke the pot. They jump around in getting some money from the dahi handi while the adults clap and call their kids to come home. Everybody chants jai shri krishna and bows down folding their hands. You too close your eyes. Once you raise your head to look at the Krishna murti, your eyes see a person standing behind the murti, twirling a flute with his nimble fingers. Someone snaps their fingers beside your ear. The figure vanishes.

'yada yada hi dharmasya glanir bhavati bharata abhyutthanam adharmasya tadatmanam srijamyaham' Goosebumps rise on your skin and a divine vision graces your being. The sun and the stars collide, but everybody keeps breathing. The sound of a conch fills your mind and you see someone larger than any human, than any other organism on earth stand in a battlefield. He looks fierce once and then in a blink turns as calm as a river.

'paritranaya sadhunam vinashayacha dushkritam dharma sansthapanarthaya sambhavami yuge yuge' Tears flood down your eyes as you wake up from yet another dream of this all pervading misery encircling the world that has given itself to crimes and murders, forgetting that the quest for lust, greed, pride and ruthless power has gone in vain. Once again you stand on a battlefield witnessing hundreds and thousand of mighty warriors flanked by their elephants and horses. On your side stands one man. Just one man -- wielding a chakra and a large mace. He charges off at every soldier. In seconds bodies pile up on the battlefield and a guttural cry pierces your ears. The lone warrior clutches every fallen body and weeps.

The sweet smelling fragrant chandan makes you smile. The old temple priest, a gentle soul patiently applies tilak to all the devotees. After ten people comes your turn to apply the tilak. The priest's eyes brighten as if he has known you since long. You don't know him. This Krishna temple is far away from your home. The priest looks back at the beautifully decorated Krishna murti and smiles. You blink and turn your eyes to a pillar beside the garbhagriha. There stands a boy too gorgeous to be real, a form so enchanting that it etches itself on your eyes. You feel your heart thumping as the fragrant chandan clouds your senses. You are about to fall, but that lovely looking boy catches you in his arms. Flowers fall on your head and a sweet voice whispers, "Will you finally come back, sakhi?"

The night sky is full of stars tonight which is highly unusual for this busy city. Two stars gleam the brightest. You try to figure which constellation they belong too until hundreds of stars come together forming an image of a peacock feather.

At Prem Mandir in Vrindavan, you eagerly watch all the moving sculptures showing different pastimes of Krishna. Somewhere nearby, a group of ladies are singing Meerabai's songs. Your feet tap on their own accord and you feel yourself sway. When did you raise your arms to the sky and twirl? Nobody knows. Your family watches you laugh and dance in the temple. You look at no one but Krishna. The handsome boy from the temple is back again wearing bright yellow clothes -- not too hard to miss. A rough shake on your shoulders makes you open your eyes. The devotees in the temple are staring at you, but you blush in awareness of a certain dark one looking at you.

You sit gazing at the cool waters of Yamuna, the river which played an important role in Krishna's life. She saw his arrival into Gokul and his departure to Mathura. The texts and the old say that she later accompanied him as his wife to Dwaraka. You bow your head at her and dip your feet into the water. Nobody is at the ghat, it's all quiet and peaceful. Yamuna cools your body and a sense of calmness pervades your mind. You feel yourself slipping somewhere. The river like a gentle mother's touch touches your skin. "Do not fear, friend."

The car is about to cross the borders of Vrindavana. You feel your heart cry for an unknown separation. All these nights, you heard female voices whispering, "do not leave." At dawn you woke up with the sounds of a flute and sometimes your evenings were blessed with a boy gracing your hotel's terrace at sunset. He carried a peacock feather with him. You never shared a word with him nor did he with you. The steep silence yet felt comfortable.

Should I stay? Should I go? Should I call that boy and say goodbye, but how do I find him? What is this feeling in my heart? I feel it break into pieces. The driver caught your eye in the mirror and you hear a screeching break, The small flute replica hits the backside of the mirror and there you see a divine view once again.

Surrounded by cows, his feet crossed, he stands with a flute donning yellow garbs. You see the sun and the moon in his eyes. The universe gleams in his limbs. He appears magnificent. The divine sound of the conch rings again and you fall at his feet. 'I am all yours, Shyam.'

'Glad to have you back finally sakhi...' Red palms touch your forehead and the figure in front shines with bright white light like a halo around him. A lotus flower is placed on the last page of your book over Krishna's photo. The afternoon sky is now grey and far away you see a dark cloud emerging towards you.

"It shall start again, isn't it?"

Tagging the sakhis: @sanskari-kanya @shut-up-rabert @krishna-sahacharini @ketchup-jar-ka @arachneofthoughts @jessbeinme15 @ma-douce-souffrance @tumhari-bhairavi @manwalaage @inexhaustible-sources-of-magic @reallythoughtfulwizard @bambioleo @morally-gayy @krishna-priyatama @kaal-naagin

[thereader-radhika]

Mayavan and Mayamohini

Nappinnai in Ponniyin Selvan. Read here.

When Vanthiyathevan reaches Kadambur on the 18th day of Adi, people are celebrating the monsoon festival of Adi Perukku. But that year, there is something more special about Aadi Perukku.

Yes, today is the birth star of Andal. And it coincides with the eighteenth day of Adi, which is why there is such jubilation.

He starts dreaming about Krishnan, Andal pasurams and a death in the royal family even before he knows about the conspiracy, Nandini or her history.

A priest armed with a scimitar emerged from behind the statue of Kali, whose mouth was a gaping gash . . . “That means you’re unfit to be sacrificed. Go on, run,” said the priest. Kannan suddenly took Kali’s place. Two girls holding garlands danced in his shrine, singing Andal’s pasurams.

After this, Alwarkadiyan tells him about his sister Nandini and her extreme devotion. When Vanthiyathevan exhorts her to return to Krishna bhakti, she replies that she doesn't deserve it.

Then he goes to Pazhayarai to give Karikalan's message to Kundavai and people are celebrating another event there.

Aha! That’s what it is! It is Sri Krishna Jayanthi, Krishna’s birthday, that they are celebrating with such joy.

He sees and hears various songs, plays and even plays Kamsa in a street performance. Funnily, none of these are about the birth of baby Krishnan. Rather, all are about Mayavan (the Tamil equivalent of Mohana), the Great Enchanter.

Vanthiyathevan as Kamsa: Adel Krishna. Your magic won’t work with me. I am going to kill you right now. I am going to kill your brother Balarama. And your father Vasudeva too.

(Foreshadowing about Uncle Maduranthakan's Conspiracy and Pandya Murder conspiracy, together)

Kundavai's companions dancing to Aachiyar Kuravai (Nappinnai dancing with Krishna):

If that Mayavan [enchanter], Kannan, who once Used a calf sent to kill him :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: If that Mayavan who once Broke the tree which was but a demon

Another one:

The great Lord, Mayavan, who appeared as a god and clasped the entire world in his navel with its flowering lotus . . .

When Vanathi is lost in a song about a girl waiting for Kannan, Kundavai scolds her. We will revisit this later.

Initially one would think that this is about Vanthiyathevan's adventures but after Vanthiyathevan goes to Lanka with Arulmozhi's scroll, there are no notable mentions of the Great Enchanter until Karikalan makes an appearance again.

Nandini starts talking about Mayakkanan who enchants and disappears (see the post about Nappinnai for details). When Karikalan asks Manimegalai to sing non-religious love songs, she sings about another (secular) enchanter, moving Nandini to inconsolable tears.

Is that all a dream, my friend The time we spent together On the slopes of the mountain Besides the waterfalls Beneath the shadow of fruit-laden trees When he held my hand And we were both lost in happiness Is that all a dream, my friend Or just a thought in my mind?

In the grove of punnai trees Under the golden rays of the evening sun He called me near And whispered words of love In my ears Is that all a dream my friend Is that miracle nothing but a lie?

Defying all security Like a thief he walked in stealth And with boundless love Held me in embrace And smothered me with kisses Did it happen? Weren’t we happy? Is that all a dream, my friend Or just a thought in my mind?

If this one isn't enough, Kalki says that she sang multiple songs like this. Seriously, Manimegalai? 😤  And why is Nandini crying when she heard about some lovers making out in secret? Very fishy.

Rational Kundavai absolutely hates this enchanter aspect of Krishnan. When Vanathi is listening to such a song on Janmashtami, she scolds Vanathi and disses Mayavan.

Good Lord! And he came to Tamilnadu as our God! If he has been stealing butter, playing the flute and spending time with the women, where will he have time for other things in life? . . . Why are you so silent? Have you too become enchanted with Kannan’s flute?

She has the same opinion about her brother.

But now I have lost hope. Adithan is a great warrior. One of the most valiant men of our times. But he can’t keep his mind under his control.

This Greater Enchanter disappears from the novel after Karikalan's death. Nandini is frequently labelled as the enchantess, the Mohini. If Nandini is Mayamohini, then Karikalan is Mayavan. Though both accuse each other of enchanting them and disappearing, the irony is that Mayavan and Mayamohini aren't different - they are just two aspects of the same God.

N. B. Another person Aditha Karikalan is constantly compared to is Aravan, Mohini's husband. In Tamil versions of the Mahabharatam, by Peruntevanar and later by Villiputtur and Nallappillai, Arjunan's son Aravan offers himself as a sacrifice to Kali to ensure victory for the Pandavas. He asks for three boons before he dies, of which one is that he should be married before his death. Since no parent would give a daughter to one who is about to be killed, Krishna appears as Mohini and marries Aravan for a night.

@vibishalakshman @sowlspace @celestesinsight

[khaleesiofalicante]

Today is Janmashtami, the birthday of Lord Krishna.

Fun fact: I don't know since when I have loved krishna. There used to be this cartoon called Little Krishna and I used to cry if people didn't let me watch it or changed the channel. My parents knew I couldn't be disturbed then. I used to sing songs related to him. I used to draw him as a kid too and literally read EVERYTHING about him.

Krishna and Radhas love story is something that I hold so so so close to my heart. I was watching clips of this TV series based on them and there were so many things that stood out.

"I would easily go to hell if that meant Krishna is okay."

"Radha is, so I am. Where she ends, I start. Where she goes, I follow. We are one."

"I don't know anything other than to love you."

"No promise, no rule is greater than loving krishna."

There's so so so many more.

Don't they remind you of Mavid? They are reckless fools. They are daring. They are mischievous. They were destined. I love them. I can rant about them all day long.

I am going to flood you with more such dialogues now, im sorry, you ll have to bear it🤷‍♀️

I love Krishna and Radha 🥺🥺🥺

[mahavandana01]

छोटी छोटी गैया छोटे छोटे ग्वाल | Choti Choti Gaiya Chote Chote Gwal | Krishna Bhajan

Celebrate Janmashtami with the beautiful Krishna song "Choti Choti Gaiya Chote Chote Gwal" on the Maha Vandana YouTube channel. Enjoy this song about Lord Krishna's childhood. Tune in and enjoy!

[kanha-mohana]

hii hope you're doing well!

what are the signs you're talking about in this post? https://www.tumblr.com/kanha-mohana/726456497970806785/for-him-to-play-the-flute-for-us-th-i-think-hes?source=share

I'm new to this and I'd like to know if there are any that I've come across and haven't realised.

have a good day <3

Hey sweetheart (I can call you that right?) <3

The signs I talked about are just simple stuff like suddenly your love for Kanha grows and suddenly he's all you notice around you. Like in my case, ever since I embraced the gopi in me more there's somehow always talk or stuff of Kanha around me. It might be Gita shlokas that I hear all of a sudden, or just the incidents songs about him growing in serials or stuff? Or my FYP being filled with Kanha and other related things, or even my friends taking an interest in Vrindavan and things like that. Like I'll give you a solid example. So I've been to Vrindavan 4 times this year alone, and my family and I plan to go there again probably around Navratri or somthing once the Janmashtami/Radhashtami crowds lessen. I'm almost always thinking of him one way or another and somehow my parents and sister are also always talking of him, and funny thing? I mentioned this in a previous post recently too but there's this uncle we met in Vrindavan who became friends with my dad, and he's always calling him up and saying, "Visit again soon, you're all being missed here" so much so that since we can't go this month bc my sister has exams, he HIMSELF got on a bus and came to meet us instead. And he's apparently never really stepped out of UP or something like that, so he did just to meet us. A person from Vrindavan. My parents always joke whenever he calls saying Kanha is himself saying he misses us, and when this man came to visit my dad said, "Kanha is coming for a visit to our house." And then yesterday my friend post photos and he apparently went to Vrindavan (without telling me, that jerk) and you see how there's suddenly stuff related to Vrindavan happening around me? Those are what I take as signs that he's calling again.

Like, I know this might sound crazy, but the law of attraction does say you attract that which you desire/love most so if he's the one I desire most this has to be me attracting all this Kanha-related vibes. That's it, happens to all of us, it's different for everyone but it does happen.

Oh and that's not all, there's many more signs that are much more personal, so much so they may sound crazy. They even sound crazy to me sometimes lol. But remember one thing, they don't always have to good merry and happy. Sometimes they can be hurtful or make you sad or confused too. Happened with me a while back too, but it's okay, they're a part of it. Bc as they say, love is never easy so if you're embracing your love for the feather boy, ofc he's going to be a little tease, especially if you're new to this and can't figure out stuff yet. Sometimes you might not understand what you're feeling or why you're feeling this way, but they're all signs of love. Don't worry💖

[stardustkrishnaverse]

WE DID DAHI HANDI AT OUR LOCAL JANMASHTAMI FESTIVAL IT WAS SO FUN!!!!!!

I WAS AT THE BOTTOM CIRCLE and everyone was cheering so hard as ppl climbed on top of us

and the song "go go govinda" was blasting on the speakers

and when we broke the matki the inside buttermilk fell all over us

AND THEN WE ALL STARTED JUMPING AND CHEERING AND GOING "AY AY AY AY"

OMG i felt so connected with shri govinda and his gopas and with everyone around me asw 😭😭💙💙💙💙

thank yu for the experience kanhaaaaaa 🥰

[voidsteffy]

hii !!!

happy janmashtami

how are you ??

Happy janmashtami to you too!

I'm continuously thinking about this song for the past week:

[sofia-the-traveller]

The Timeless Charm of Nathdwara: Exploring Beyond the Temple

Introduction:

In the heart of Rajasthan, in the picturesque town of Nathdwara, there are strong spiritual ties that are primarily focused on the revered Shrinathji Temple. However, Nathdwara has a timeless allure that attracts tourists regardless of its spiritual value. In addition to the unrivaled comfort of Vaikunth by Adamo Hotels, which is close to the well-known Shrinathji Temple, we welcome you to explore the hidden treasures of Nathdwara in this blog.

1. The Enchanting Streets of Nathdwara: If you leave the temple, you'll live in a whole different universe. Nathdwara's streets have an old-world beauty due to its winding walkways and crumbling architecture. Seeing havelis with exquisite carvings and other buildings with Rajput and Mewari architectural influences is beautiful. As you walk through these hallways, the history that surrounds you will transport you back in time.

2. A Glimpse into Rajasthani Culture: Nathdwara is a cultural center in addition to being a spiritual center. Don't miss the chance to see the beautiful bhajans (devotional songs) and mesmerizing folk dances performed by local musicians. Through these cultural exhibits, where tradition and devotion join together, visitors can gain a sense of the essence of Nathdwara.

3. Savoring Local Delicacies: Learning about a place's culture through its food can be a terrific way to do so, and Nathdwara does not disappoint. Test out the hearty Dal Baati Churma and delectable Gatte ki Sabzi, two traditional Rajasthani dishes. A delectable dessert that will satisfy your appetite is the famed "Peda," which you should also try.

4. Artistry and Craftsmanship: The beautiful textiles, jewelry, and idols produced by Nathdwara's artists and crafters are well known. Peek into their world and see the exquisite artistry that has been handed down over the decades. The best part is that you can bring a priceless piece of Nathdwara art back with you.

5. Experiencing the Divine: The Shrinathji Temple, which acts as the town of Nathdwara's spiritual core, is surrounded by a large number of other temples and holy places. Knowing the individual significance and history of each person can help one feel more spiritually connected.

6. Pilgrimage to Shrinathji Temple: Devotees of Lord Krishna reverently travel to the Shrinathji Temple in Nathdwara, Rajasthan, for religious purposes. Shrinathji, the god and a young version of Lord Krishna resides at this famous temple, which is renowned for its spiritual significance, aesthetic beauty, and daily rituals.

7. Festivals and Celebrations: Nathdwara comes alive during festivals like Janmashtami and Holi. These celebrations are not just religious but also cultural extravaganzas, where the entire town participates in vibrant processions, traditional music, and dance performances. Attending these festivals is a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the local traditions and revel in the joyous atmosphere.

8. The Art of Pichwai Paintings: The Shrinathji Temple in Nathdwara, for example, is decorated with pichwai paintings, a traditional form of art. These astonishingly lifelike, colorful, and rich paintings depict scenes from Lord Krishna's life. Visit adjacent studios to observe artists at work and perhaps purchase these wonderful works of art as gifts.

9. Eco-Tourism at Kankroli: The tranquil Rajsamand Lake is well-known in Kankroli, a city close to Nathdwara. At this ecological attraction surrounded by breathtaking nature, boat trips and bird watching are both available. It's the ideal location for nature enthusiasts and a welcome diversion from the seriousness of the temple.

10. The Warmth of the Locals: Nathdwara is not just about places and things; it's about people. The locals here are known for their warm hospitality and welcoming nature. Engage in conversations with them, and learn about their traditions, and you'll find that the people of Nathdwara are an integral part of the town's timeless charm.

Conclusion:

The city of Nathdwara has a timeless allure that is simply waiting to be found, despite the fact that its well-known temple typically casts a shadow over it. As you meander around the town's lovely streets, allow the vibrant tapestry of its culture, history, and tradition to fascinate you. Nathdwara delivers a comprehensive experience that will have a significant impact on your soul beyond just religious piety. Whatever you're seeking—spirituality, cultural enrichment, or just a taste of Rajasthan's inborn charm—Nathdwara has it and is just waiting to be discovered outside the temple gates.

[travelwithtravejar]

8 Most Famous Festivals in India

India is known for its multitude of festivals and the peaceful coexistence of people from different religious backgrounds. These festivals are a true representation of India's rich cultural heritage and traditions. There are several festivals and celebrations. While there are celebrations throughout the year, the country is at its most colorful from October to January. Every religion and community in India practice their own culture and enjoy it to the fullest. India celebrates holidays according to state, religion, and society. Festivals in India are never ending and every day is something to celebrate.

Diwali

The nation commemorates Lord Rama's homecoming to Ayodhya after a 14-year exile by lighting diyas, making rangolis, adorning homes, donning new garments, giving out presents, and setting off fireworks. People also revere Lord Ganesha, who represents moral beginnings, and Goddess Lakshmi, the Goddess of riches and prosperity. In West Bengal and Odisha, it is referred to as Kali Puja. It is known as Bandi Chor Diwas in Sikhism, and around this time, worshippers light the Golden Temple of Amritsar and enjoy fireworks displays. All around the nation, Diwali melas are organized. In Karnataka, there is a five-day celebration, which can be witnessed during India tours. In the Braj region, Diwali is devoted to Lord Krishna, and as a result, they worship Govardhan Mountain. There is a lot of fervor and spectacle around the Festival of Lights.

Republic Day

India became a republic on January 26, 1950, when the Indian Constitution went into effect. Since then, Indians have proudly celebrated the national holiday on January 26 each year. The festivities take the form of ceremonial marches at Rajpath in front of the Indian President and other foreign dignitaries. Numerous thousands of people come to the venue to watch the spectacle showcasing the nation's unity and cultural diversity. You need to register for this event from government websites during your India tour packages. 

Holi

The festival of colors is the friendliest holiday in the nation. The night before Holi is Holika Dahan, when all negativity is burned in a bonfire. People play with organic colors while grooving to music on the main day. The festival's signature dishes include Gujiya, Mathri, and Thandai. In the Mathura district of Bhaj, Lathmar Holi is observed. Sticks were used by women to amusingly beat their husbands' shields. Offerings are made to Kamadeva, the Hindu god of love, throughout the south.  In Gujarat's coastal city of Dwarka, the event is observed at the Dwarkadheesh Temple. It is celebrated as the holiday of reconciliation and fresh starts.

Rath Yatra, Puri, Orissa

The largest celebration observed in Puri is the Rath Yatra. In Puri's primary Jagannath temple, the deities Lord Jagannath, Lord Balabhadra, and Goddess Subhadra are carried away on the heavenly wheel and placed in their corresponding chariots. The chariots are then driven up to the Gundicha Temple's grand avenue. Participants in this Yatra number in the thousands. This Yatra is also shown live on foreign channels.

Krishna Janmashtami

The birth of Lord Krishna is commemorated each year by a Hindu event. The holiday is observed differently in each state. The traditional Krishna play, Rasa Lila, is performed throughout the states of Gujarat, Manipur, Assam, Rajasthan, and Mathura. The Dahi Handi festival is held in Mumbai, Pune, and Gujarat, during which groups construct human pyramids to reach a yogurt pot that is suspended at a specific height. In Gujarat, traditional dances are presented at the temples. Farmers in Gujarat's Kutch region paint bullock carriages with Krishna statues to perform pageants. People participate in devotional songs and celebrate the holiday in North East and South India, respectively. The most important Indian festivals are observed in Mathura, Vrindavan, and ISKCON.

Durga Pooja

The festival honors Goddess Durga's victory over Mahishasura and the triumph of good over evil. In the eastern and north-eastern states of India, it is celebrated over a period of ten days and is a significant social occasion. The believers take pleasure in the lengthy and intricate procedures. You are surrounded by colorful streets, pandals, bhajans, and dazzling lights throughout the festival season. Additionally, to commemorate Maa Durga's victory over the buffalo demon, actual animal sacrifices are made at the temples of West Bengal, Odisha, and Assam. In Karnataka, it is known as Mysore Dasara. The scheduled dates could change.

Rann Utsav, Kutch, Gujrat

Visitors are cordially welcomed in the White Desert. The celebration continues until February. The vibrant fairs at the river's edge enhance people's spirits with a festive spirit. There are activities like horseback riding, camel riding, bird watching, traditional dances, various games, giant chess, paramotoring, and net cricket, to name a few. The festivals in India offer guests an opportunity to get a taste of the many customs and friendliness of the Kutchi people. Everyone enjoys looking at white sand that has colorful ornaments.

Hornbill Festival, Nagaland

The Hornbill Festival, often known as the Festival of Festivals, takes place annually from December 1–7. a distinctive traditional event that takes place in Nagaland, a state in northeastern India. Nagaland is a multiethnic state that is home to various tribes. The state tourism and arts & culture agencies of Nagaland organize the Hornbill Festival to highlight the culture and ethnicity of the region and to promote interaction between various tribal tribes. 

Conclusion

India's festivals are a vibrant tapestry of cultural diversity, reflecting the nation's rich heritage. From the dazzling lights of Diwali to the colors of Holi and the grandeur of Republic Day, these celebrations are a testament to India's unity in diversity. The Rath Yatra in Puri, Krishna Janmashtami's joyous festivities, and the grandeur of Durga Puja in the east showcase the country's deep-rooted traditions.

As you plan your journey through India, don't miss these opportunities to immerse yourself in the country's cultural tapestry. Each festival paints a unique picture of India's traditions, making your visit to places in India like Delhi, Kolkata, Mathura, and Nagaland an unforgettable experience.

[secretearthquakecheesecake]

Movie Bluff Master.. Based on the premise that you can fool some people all the time, all folks some time but not everyone all the time.

"Without this song Janmashtami is incomplete..."

One must thank them for “Govina Ala Re” by Rafi which is a cult song of magnificent proportions till this day even today...07th September 23

🌼𑜞᭄with ℒℴѵℯ 🌹💞