Budista-Hinduista : Tribute to the Manipuri women who lost their lives in the revolt against the British rulers in 1939.

Budista-Hinduista : Sakela is the main festival of Kirat which is celebrated twice a year distinguished by two names Ubhauli and Udhauli. Sakela Ubhauli is celebrated during Baisakh Purnima (full moon day in the month of Baishak) and Sakela Udhauli is celebrated during the full moon day in the month of Mangsir.

Budista-Hinduista : Mannathu Padmanabhan (January 2, 1878 - February 25, 1970) was a social reformer and a freedom fighter from the State of Kerala, India. He is recognised as the founder of the Nair Service Society, which claims to represent the Nair community that constitutes almost 14.5% of the population of the state. Padmanabhan is considered as a visionary reformer who organised the Nair community under the NSS [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : (22 December 1666 - 7 October 1708) is the tenth of eleven Sikh gurus. Born in Patna, Bihar in India, he was also a warrior, poet and philosopher. He succeeded his father Guru Tegh Bahadur as the leader of Sikhs at a young age of nine. He contributed much to Sikhism; notable was his contribution to the continual formalisation of the faith which the first Sikh Guru Nanak Dev had founded, as a religion, in the 15th century. Wikipedia

Budista-Hinduista : A goddess of nourishment

Budista-Hinduista : Lohri: This agricultural winter festival is celebrated throughout Punjab and in parts of Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi and Jammu. Jammu only Wikipedia

Budista-Hinduista : The day preceding Makara Sankranti. This is when people discard old and derelict things and concentrate on new things causing change or transformation. At dawn people light a bonfire with logs of wood, other solid-fuels and wooden furniture at home that are no longer useful. The disposal of derelict things is where all old habits, the vices, attachment to relations and materials things are sacrificed in the sacrificial fire of the knowledge of Rudra, known as the Rudra Gita Gyan Yagya. It represents realization, transformation and purification of the soul by imbibing and inculcating divine virtues.

Budista-Hinduista : Shakambhari is an incarnation of Parvati. Her name means The One who nourished mankind with fruits and vegetables . It is said that in the end of a hundred-year lasting famine, the supreme Paramashakti incarnated as Shatakshi-Shakambhari and gave food to the starving. Shakambhari devi is the third form of the Mother as depicted in the Murti Rahasyam part of The Devi-mahatmyam or most popularly, Sri Sri Durga Saptashati/Sri Sri Chandi , [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : Celebration of the harvest, which is observed for three days: Bhogi Pongal, Surya Pongal and Mattu Pongal. A colourful and traditional festival with many a ceremony devoted to various deities and cattle races.

Budista-Hinduista : The symbol is the movement from one place to another which leads to meeting someone or something. The sun leaves its present constellation to get into Sakranti .

Budista-Hinduista : One of the religious festival of Nepali community. The day is auspicious for holy bathing since it is considered that all the sins or diseases of body will be removed by the blessing of Sun God.

Budista-Hinduista : The third day of the festival of Makar Sankranti

Budista-Hinduista : Celebration of the harvest, which is observed for three days: Bhogi Pongal, Surya Pongal and Mattu Pongal. A colourful and traditional festival with many a ceremony devoted to various deities and cattle races.

Budista-Hinduista : Also called Thai Pongal: a harvest festival celebrated by Tamils Unusually for South Indian Hindu festivals, Thai Pongal is timed by an astronomical event - the winter solstice. Pongal is traditionally dedicated to the Sun God Surya and marks the beginning of the northward journey of the Sun from its southernmost-limit, a movement traditionally referred to as uttarayana. [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : Also called Thai Pongal: a harvest festival celebrated by Tamils Unusually for South Indian Hindu festivals, Thai Pongal is timed by an astronomical event - the winter solstice. Pongal is traditionally dedicated to the Sun God Surya and marks the beginning of the northward journey of the Sun from its southernmost-limit, a movement traditionally referred to as uttarayana. [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : Las mujeres cantan y bailan, los hombres juegan tiro con arco, los picnics se organizan más populares en el este de Bhután

Budista-Hinduista : Celebrado por el pueblo Ahom en memoria de los difuntos. Es la manifestación del concepto de adoración de los antepasados que los Ahom comparten con otros pueblos originarios de la población tai-shan. Es un festival para mostrar respeto a los antepasados difuntos y recordar su contribución a la sociedad. [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : Basant Panchami

Budista-Hinduista : Vasant significa, la temporada de primavera . Este es el gran festival de primavera, cayendo en el quinto día del mes de Magh, el primer día de primavera. En este día todo el mundo lleva un paño amarillo. Representa la maduración de los cultivos de primavera. Incluso la comida es de color amarillo mediante el uso de azafrán. Espiritualmente, el color amarillo es un signo de prosperidad; es el color del amor. En este día ofrecemos una adoración especial al dios sol, a la Madre Ganga (la deidad del sagrado río Ganges), y a la Madre Tierra. Nos proporcionan los medios para adquirir alimentos y todo lo que necesitamos para mantenernos vivos. Les expresamos nuestra gratitud al adorarlos. Los hindúes siempre son conscientes de la deuda que tienen con toda la naturaleza. La adoración a la naturaleza es extremadamente importante para ellos.

Budista-Hinduista : Lord protector of cows

Budista-Hinduista : Guru o Bhagat Ravidas (también Raidas) fue un sant místico del norte de la India del movimiento bhakti que estuvo activo en el siglo XV d.C. Venerado en el norte de la India y en el estado indio de Maharashtra, es el Satguru de la secta Ravidasi y uno de los quince Bhagats de los sijs. Sus canciones y versos devocionales hicieron un impacto duradero en el movimiento bhakti.

Budista-Hinduista : La principal fiesta en Bengala en homenaje a la diosa Durga. Bengalíes celebran con ropa nueva y otros regalos que se usan en la noche cuando la familia sale a ver los Pandales (estructuras temporales para venerar a Durga).

Budista-Hinduista : Celebración tamil. Marca el final de un período de ayuno de 10 días durante el cual las personas van al templo local y se perforan con varias agujas unidas a varios objetos.

Budista-Hinduista : Shivaji was born in February 19, and passed away on April 3, 1680. Shivaji Maharaj is instrumental in carving Maharastra from alien powers, especially the Mughals. He united the Maratha chiefs of Mayal, Konkan and Desh regions for a stronger Maratha nation.

Budista-Hinduista : Un festival hindú en honor al Señor Shiva y su matrimonio con la diosa Parvati. Las ceremonias de oración e himnos tienen lugar principalmente por la noche.

Budista-Hinduista : Maha Shivaratri Hindu community

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista : All Hindu employees of all autonomous, semi-autonomous, and government organizations that fall under the adminisare given holidays on the occasion of Holi.

Budista-Hinduista : Takes place after completion of the most arduous task of Jhum operation i.e., jungle-clearing (clearing of the remnants of burning). It is a spring festival celebrated with great fervour and gaiety. Chapchar Kut is estimated to have started in 1450-1700 A.D. in a village called Suaipui.

Budista-Hinduista : Also Kamudu pyre is celebrated by burning Holika, an asura. For many traditions in Hinduism, Holi celebrates the killing of Holika in order to save Prahlad, a devotee of God Vishnu and thus Holi gets its name. In olden days, people used to contribute a piece of wood or two for the Holika bonfire, and this represents Holika being consumed by the fire in which she tried to kill her nephew Prahlad. A similar holiday is Holi where people get to gather and often repair broken relationships. [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : Holi / Holika / Medin Poya/Dola Purnima Hindu community

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista : Yaosang is an indigenous tradition of the Meitei people. It is considered the most important festival in Manipur. Like Holi, the Hindu Meitei of Manipur play with colours during this festival. [wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista : Holi is called Phagwa festival in Suriname, and is celebrated to mark the beginning of spring and Hindu mythology. In Suriname, Holi Phagwa is a festival of colour. It is customary to wear old white clothes on this day, be prepared to get them dirty and join in the colour throwing excitement and party. [Wikipedia]

Budista-Hinduista : The religious meaning of this celebration is the burning of any perversion. It marks the victory of good over evil.

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista : El primer día se observa en las regiones montañosas, el segundo día se observa en las tierras bajas

Budista-Hinduista : Festival Hindú de la primavera que se dedica al dios del placer. Es una fiesta llena de colores. La gente se rocian con agua coloreada y se lanzan polvos rojos y verdes.

Budista-Hinduista : El sentido religioso de esta fiesta es marcar la cremación de todas las tendencias perversas, es decir la victoria del bien sobre el malo. Sólo en Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Chhattisgarh, Jammu & Kashmir (Jammu sólo), Maharastra, Meghalaya, Rajasthan, Uttaranchal, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal.

Budista-Hinduista :

Budista-Hinduista : The main purpose of the Nyepi Day ceremonies is to pray to the God (Hyang Widhi Wasa), wish that HE clean the outside universe (bhuwana agung) as well as the universe within men (bhuwana alit). Paid holiday when falling on Saturday or Sunday In Bali, no Internet, no flights, no tourist attractions based on the Saka calendar (Balinese calender): One year has 12 sasih (Balinese month). Each sasih consists of 35 days which cover the full moon (Purnama) and one dark moon (Tilem).

Budista-Hinduista : The Hindu New Year, also known as Ugadi, is on the day following the new moon on or after the spring equinox.