#happy naraka chaturdashi
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Deepavail (Diwail)
Hehe, hello I almost forgot to post today again, anyway its Diwail/Deepavail, so happy diwali to all the people how celebrate the festival!! Also only one week till Halloween!! Look who once said that she'll never write anything about Indian mythology (°=°;;) Anyways enjoy the story.
Deepavali (Btw its actully Deepavali but many people call and know it as Diwail), also known as the Festival of Lights is a Hindu religious festival and one of the most important festivals within Hinduism.
It generally lasts five days (or six in some regions of India), and is celebrated during the Hindu lunisolar month Kartika (between mid-October and mid-November). It is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism, it symbolizes the spiritual "victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance".
The festival is widely associated with Lakshmi, goddess of prosperity and Ganesha, god of wisdom and the remover of obstacles, with many other regional traditions connecting the holiday to Sita and Rama, Vishnu, Krishna, Durga, Shiva, Kali, Hanuman, Kubera, Yama, Yami, Dhanvantari, or Vishvakarman.
Furthermore, it is a celebration of the day Rama returned to his kingdom in Ayodhya with his wife Sita and his brother Lakshmana after defeating the demon Ravana in Lanka and serving 14 years of exile.
In the lead-up to Deepavali, celebrants prepare by cleaning, renovating, and decorating their homes and workplaces with diyas (oil lamps) and rangolis (colorful artistic circle patterns).
During Diwali, people wear their finest clothes, illuminate the interior and exterior of their homes with diyas and rangoli, perform worship ceremonies of Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity and wealth, light fireworks, and partake in family feasts, where mithai (sweets) and gifts are shared.
Originally a Hindu festival, Diwali has transcended religious lines and is also celebrated by Jains and Sikhs. It is a major cultural event for the Hindu, Sikh, and Jain diaspora.
The five-day long festival originated in the Indian subcontinent and is mentioned in early Sanskrit texts. Diwali is usually celebrated twenty days after the Vijayadashami (Dussehra, Dasara, Dashain, Dashahara.(There are all the same btw)) festival, with Dhanteras, or the regional equivalent, marking the first day of the festival when celebrants prepare by cleaning their homes and making decorations on the floor, such as rangolis.
Some regions of Indiastart Diwali festivities the day before Dhanteras with Govatsa Dwadashi. The second day is Naraka Chaturdashi. The third day is the day of Lakshmi Puja and the darkest night of the traditional month. In some parts of India, the day after Lakshmi Puja is marked with the Govardhan Puja and Balipratipada (Padwa).
Some Hinducommunities mark the last day as Bhai Doojor the regional equivalent, which is dedicated to the bond between sister and brother, while other Hindu and Sikh craftsmen communities mark this day as Vishwakarma Puja and observe it by performing maintenance in their work spaces and offering prayers.
Some other faiths in India also celebrate their respective festivals alongside Diwali. The Jains observe their own Diwali which marks the final liberation of Mahavira, the Sikhscelebrate Bandi Chhor Divas to mark the release of Guru Hargobind from a Mughalprison, while Newar Buddhists, unlike other Buddhists, celebrate Diwali by worshipping Lakshmi, while the Hindus of Eastern Indiaand Bangladesh generally celebrate Diwali by worshipping the goddess Kali.
The main day of the festival of Diwali (the day of Lakshmi Puja) is an official holiday in Fiji, Guyana, India, Malaysia, Mauritius, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago.
A/n: stolen knowledge from Wikipedia coz your girl lost track of time. Im sorry about that and also for no pictures and also became I'm late at posting again. If there are any spelling errors I have no Idea about it but I apology for that too.
See you on the next post and happy Diwail!! Bye and take care.
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Holidays 11.12
Holidays
Arches National Park Day
Are You Ready For Some Football? Day
Azarole Day (French Republic)
Brewers Association Day
Constitution Day (Azerbaijan)
Cultural Renaissance Day (China)
Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers and Civilians in International Missions for Peace (Italy)
Dia del Cartero (Postman’s Day; Mexico)
Doctors’ Day (China)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Day (a.k.a. Stanton Day; New York)
Exotic Dancer’s Day
Exploding Whale Day
Fancy Rat and Mouse Day
Father’s Day (Indonesia)
Good Hips Dy (Japan)
Heir to the Throne Day (Tuvalu)
Holland Tunnel Day
International ATSEP Day
International CJD Awareness Day
Journee Nationale Maore (Comoros)
Leotard Day
National Bird Watching Day (India)
National Book Day (Mexico)
National Cape Day
National Football Day (American)
National Gaming Day
National Girls Learning Code Day
National Health Day (Indonesia)
National Nathaniel Day
National Pride Day (Mongolia)
National Stan Lee Day
National Warrior Call Day
National Youth Day (East Timor)
Oliver’s Day
One Million Books Day
Order of Fools
Public Service Broadcasting Day (India)
Sigma Gamma Rho Day
Sun Yat-Sen Day (Republic of China)
Universal Waistbeads Day
Wangala Festival (Meghalaya, India)
Wear Blue Jeans on World Pneumonia Day
World Animal Enrichment Day
World Day Against Obesity (Latin America)
World Pneumonia Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
A&W Root Beer Mug Day
Chicken Soup For the Soul Day
Eat Yourself Out Of House and Home Day
Gingerbread House Day
National French Dip Day
National Happy Hour Day
National Pizza With the Works Except Anchovies Day
2nd Sunday in November
Day of Prayer for the Promotion of the Redemptorist Missionary Vocation [2nd Sunday]
European Day of Wine Tourism (EU) [2nd Sunday]
Father’s Day (Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden) [2nd Sunday]
Grandparents’ Day (South Sudan) [2nd Sunday]
International Tongue Twister Day [2nd Sunday]
National Day of Mourning (Germany) [2nd Sunday]
National Donor Sabbath [2 Sundays before Thanksgiving]
National Pupusa Day (El Salvador) [2nd Sunday]
Orphan Sunday [2nd Sunday]
Remembrance Sunday (Australia, Canada, UK) [2nd Sunday]
Swans and Ladders Tournament (Mirano, Italy) [2nd Sunday]
Volkstrauertag (Memorial Day; Germany) [Sunday before Totensonntag]
Independence Days
Cartagena, Columbia (Independence Day)
Reektby (Declared; 2022) [unrecognized]
Sollena (Declared; 2017) [unrecognized]
Feast Days
Arsatius (Christian; Saint)
Astrik (a.k.a. Anastasius) of Pannonhalma (Christian; Saint)
Auguste Rodin (Artology)
Birth of Bahu'u'llah (Baha’i)
Colonel Claghorn (Muppetism)
Cumméne Fota (Christian; Saint)
Cunibert (Christian; Saint)
Diwali Begins (Hindu, Jain, Sikh), a.k.a. ...
Deepavali (Guyana, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Sri Lanka)
Deepawali (Sikkam, India)
Divali (Fiji, India, Kenya, Mauritius, Suriname)
Diwali Amavasya (India, Trinidad and Tobago)
Èugene Fromentin (Artology)
Festival of Lights (Celebrating the Indian god Laxmi)
Gai Tihar (Nepal)
Kag Puja (Day of the Crows)
Kag Tihar (Day of the Crows)
Kali Puja (Assam, Odisha, West Bengal; India)
Laxmi Pooja (Nepal)
Laxmi Puja (Sikkim, India)
Naraka Chaturdashi (Assam, Odisha, West Bengal; India)
Tihar Festival (Nepal)
Yam Panchak (Nepal)
Drunk Creation Contemplation Day (Pastafarian)
Emilian of Cogolla (Christian; Saint)
Imerius of Immertal (Christian; Saint)
Josaphat Kuntsevych (a.k.a. Josaphat of Polotsk; Roman Catholic Church, Greek Catholic Church)
Khalkeia (Festival of Smiths; Ancient Greek)
Lebuinus (a.k.a. Liafwine or Lebwin; Christian; Saint)
L'Hôpital (Positivist; Saint)
Livinus (a.k.a. Livin) of Ghent (Christian; Saint)
L. Ron Hubbard Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)
Machar (Christian; Saint)
Margarito Flores García (Christian; Saint)
Media Autumnus II (Pagan)
Nilus of Sinai (Christian; Saint)
Old Teutonic Yule Festival
The Osirian Mysteries begin (Ancient Egypt) [thru 11.14]
Patiens (Christian; Saint)
Prophet’s Birthday (Mouloud; Sunni Muslims) [12th of Rabi’al-awwal]
René d'Angers (Christian; Saint)
Tewa Buffalo Dance (Native American Tewa of the Tesque Pueblo) [through 15th]
Theodore the Studite (Christian; Saint)
Yam Panchak (Bihar Festival; Nepal)
Ymar (Christian; Saint)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sensho (先勝 Japan) [Good luck in the morning, bad luck in the afternoon.]
Premieres
Absolutely Fabulous (UK TV Series; 1992)
All This And World War II (Film; 1976)
Belfast (Film; 2021)
Ben-Hur, by Lew Wallace (Novel; 1902)
Ciao Alberto (Pixar Cartoon; 2021)
Dog Gone People (WB MM Cartoon; 1960)
Dogma (Film; 1999)
Electric Ladyland, by Jimi Hendrix (Album; 1968)
Falling Stars or Only a Plumber Should Plummet (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 230; 1963)
The Flying Squirrel (Disney Cartoon; 1954)
Forky Asks a Question (Pixar Cartoon Series; 2019)
George and A.J. (Pixar Cartoon; 2009)
Grand Hotel (Broadway Musical; 1989)
A Great Big Bunch of You (WB MM Cartoon; 1932)
Guns of Abalone, Part 1 (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 229; 1963)
I’m a Believer/(I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone, by The Monks (Songs; 1966)
The Klondike Kid (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Like a Virgin, by Madonna (Album; 1984)
Lionheart, by Kate Bush (Album; 1978)
Love. Angel. Music. Baby., by Gwen Stefani (Album; 2004)
The Mandalorian (TV Series; 2019)
The Mirror Crack’d from Side to Side, by Agatha Christie (Mystery Novel) [60]
Mort, by Terry Pratchet (Novel; 1987) [Discworld #4]
Neil Young, by Neil Young (Album; 1968)
Noelle (Film; 2019)
Nursery Cryme, by Genesis (Album; 1971)
Paint Your Wagon (Broadway Musical; 1951)
The Polar Express, by Chris Van Allsburg (Children’s Book; 1985)
Red Notice (Film; 2021)
Rock Justice, by Marty Basin (Rock Opera; 1979)
Roman Legion-Hare (WB LT Cartoon; 1955)
Shift: Second Shift — Order, by Hugh Howey (Novel; 2012)
Slumdog Millionaire (Film; 2008)
St. James Infirmary, recorded by Artie Shaw (Song; 1941)
The Third Policeman, by Flann O'Brien (Novel; 1967)
The Three Musketeers (Film; 1993)
Tick, Tick … Boom! (Film; 2021)
Tom & Jerry: The Magic Ring (WB Animated Film; 2001)
Unstoppable (Film; 2010)
The Wayward Canary (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Today’s Name Days
Christian, Emil, Josaphat, Kunibert (Austria)
Emilijan, Jozafat, Milan, Renato (Croatia)
Benedict (Czech Republic)
Torkild (Denmark)
Konrad, Kuno, Kuuno (Estonia)
Virpi (Finland)
Christian (France)
Christian, Kunibert (Germany)
Jónás, Renátó (Hungary)
Ninfa, Renato (Italy)
Kaija, Kornelija, Kornēlijs (Latvia)
Alvilė, Ašmantas, Kristinas, Renata (Lithuania)
Torkil, Torkjell (Norway)
Cibor, Czcibor, Izaak, Jonasz, Jozafat, Konradyn, Konradyna, Krystyn, Marcin, Renat, Renata, Witołd, Witold, Witolda (Poland)
Atanasie (Romania)
Svätopluk (Slovakia)
Cristián, Cristian, Emiliano, Millán (Spain)
Konrad, Kurt (Sweden)
Colan, Colin, Colleen, Collin, Cullan, Cullen, Culver, Kiley, Kyla, Kyle, Kylee, Kyleigh, Kyler, Kylier (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 316 of 2024; 49 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 7 of week 45 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ngetal (Reed) [Day 13 of 28]
Chinese: Month 9 (Ten-Xu), Day 29 (Jia-Xu)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 28 Heshvan 5784
Islamic: 28 Rabi II 1445
J Cal: 16 Mir; Twosday [16 of 30]
Julian: 30 October 2023
Moon: 1%: Waning Crescent
Positivist: 8 Frederic (12th Month) [L'Hôpital]
Runic Half Month: Nyd (Necessity) [Day 2 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 50 of 89)
Zodiac: Scorpio (Day 20 of 29)
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Holidays 11.12
Holidays
Arches National Park Day
Are You Ready For Some Football? Day
Azarole Day (French Republic)
Brewers Association Day
Constitution Day (Azerbaijan)
Cultural Renaissance Day (China)
Day of Remembrance of the Fallen Soldiers and Civilians in International Missions for Peace (Italy)
Dia del Cartero (Postman’s Day; Mexico)
Doctors’ Day (China)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Day (a.k.a. Stanton Day; New York)
Exotic Dancer’s Day
Exploding Whale Day
Fancy Rat and Mouse Day
Father’s Day (Indonesia)
Good Hips Dy (Japan)
Heir to the Throne Day (Tuvalu)
Holland Tunnel Day
International ATSEP Day
International CJD Awareness Day
Journee Nationale Maore (Comoros)
Leotard Day
National Bird Watching Day (India)
National Book Day (Mexico)
National Cape Day
National Football Day (American)
National Gaming Day
National Girls Learning Code Day
National Health Day (Indonesia)
National Nathaniel Day
National Pride Day (Mongolia)
National Stan Lee Day
National Warrior Call Day
National Youth Day (East Timor)
Oliver’s Day
One Million Books Day
Order of Fools
Public Service Broadcasting Day (India)
Sigma Gamma Rho Day
Sun Yat-Sen Day (Republic of China)
Universal Waistbeads Day
Wangala Festival (Meghalaya, India)
Wear Blue Jeans on World Pneumonia Day
World Animal Enrichment Day
World Day Against Obesity (Latin America)
World Pneumonia Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
A&W Root Beer Mug Day
Chicken Soup For the Soul Day
Eat Yourself Out Of House and Home Day
Gingerbread House Day
National French Dip Day
National Happy Hour Day
National Pizza With the Works Except Anchovies Day
2nd Sunday in November
Day of Prayer for the Promotion of the Redemptorist Missionary Vocation [2nd Sunday]
European Day of Wine Tourism (EU) [2nd Sunday]
Father’s Day (Estonia, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden) [2nd Sunday]
Grandparents’ Day (South Sudan) [2nd Sunday]
International Tongue Twister Day [2nd Sunday]
National Day of Mourning (Germany) [2nd Sunday]
National Donor Sabbath [2 Sundays before Thanksgiving]
National Pupusa Day (El Salvador) [2nd Sunday]
Orphan Sunday [2nd Sunday]
Remembrance Sunday (Australia, Canada, UK) [2nd Sunday]
Swans and Ladders Tournament (Mirano, Italy) [2nd Sunday]
Volkstrauertag (Memorial Day; Germany) [Sunday before Totensonntag]
Independence Days
Cartagena, Columbia (Independence Day)
Reektby (Declared; 2022) [unrecognized]
Sollena (Declared; 2017) [unrecognized]
Feast Days
Arsatius (Christian; Saint)
Astrik (a.k.a. Anastasius) of Pannonhalma (Christian; Saint)
Auguste Rodin (Artology)
Birth of Bahu'u'llah (Baha’i)
Colonel Claghorn (Muppetism)
Cumméne Fota (Christian; Saint)
Cunibert (Christian; Saint)
Diwali Begins (Hindu, Jain, Sikh), a.k.a. ...
Deepavali (Guyana, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Sri Lanka)
Deepawali (Sikkam, India)
Divali (Fiji, India, Kenya, Mauritius, Suriname)
Diwali Amavasya (India, Trinidad and Tobago)
Èugene Fromentin (Artology)
Festival of Lights (Celebrating the Indian god Laxmi)
Gai Tihar (Nepal)
Kag Puja (Day of the Crows)
Kag Tihar (Day of the Crows)
Kali Puja (Assam, Odisha, West Bengal; India)
Laxmi Pooja (Nepal)
Laxmi Puja (Sikkim, India)
Naraka Chaturdashi (Assam, Odisha, West Bengal; India)
Tihar Festival (Nepal)
Yam Panchak (Nepal)
Drunk Creation Contemplation Day (Pastafarian)
Emilian of Cogolla (Christian; Saint)
Imerius of Immertal (Christian; Saint)
Josaphat Kuntsevych (a.k.a. Josaphat of Polotsk; Roman Catholic Church, Greek Catholic Church)
Khalkeia (Festival of Smiths; Ancient Greek)
Lebuinus (a.k.a. Liafwine or Lebwin; Christian; Saint)
L'Hôpital (Positivist; Saint)
Livinus (a.k.a. Livin) of Ghent (Christian; Saint)
L. Ron Hubbard Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)
Machar (Christian; Saint)
Margarito Flores García (Christian; Saint)
Media Autumnus II (Pagan)
Nilus of Sinai (Christian; Saint)
Old Teutonic Yule Festival
The Osirian Mysteries begin (Ancient Egypt) [thru 11.14]
Patiens (Christian; Saint)
Prophet’s Birthday (Mouloud; Sunni Muslims) [12th of Rabi’al-awwal]
René d'Angers (Christian; Saint)
Tewa Buffalo Dance (Native American Tewa of the Tesque Pueblo) [through 15th]
Theodore the Studite (Christian; Saint)
Yam Panchak (Bihar Festival; Nepal)
Ymar (Christian; Saint)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Sensho (先勝 Japan) [Good luck in the morning, bad luck in the afternoon.]
Premieres
Absolutely Fabulous (UK TV Series; 1992)
All This And World War II (Film; 1976)
Belfast (Film; 2021)
Ben-Hur, by Lew Wallace (Novel; 1902)
Ciao Alberto (Pixar Cartoon; 2021)
Dog Gone People (WB MM Cartoon; 1960)
Dogma (Film; 1999)
Electric Ladyland, by Jimi Hendrix (Album; 1968)
Falling Stars or Only a Plumber Should Plummet (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 230; 1963)
The Flying Squirrel (Disney Cartoon; 1954)
Forky Asks a Question (Pixar Cartoon Series; 2019)
George and A.J. (Pixar Cartoon; 2009)
Grand Hotel (Broadway Musical; 1989)
A Great Big Bunch of You (WB MM Cartoon; 1932)
Guns of Abalone, Part 1 (Rocky & Bullwinkle Cartoon, S5, Ep. 229; 1963)
I’m a Believer/(I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone, by The Monks (Songs; 1966)
The Klondike Kid (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Like a Virgin, by Madonna (Album; 1984)
Lionheart, by Kate Bush (Album; 1978)
Love. Angel. Music. Baby., by Gwen Stefani (Album; 2004)
The Mandalorian (TV Series; 2019)
The Mirror Crack’d from Side to Side, by Agatha Christie (Mystery Novel) [60]
Mort, by Terry Pratchet (Novel; 1987) [Discworld #4]
Neil Young, by Neil Young (Album; 1968)
Noelle (Film; 2019)
Nursery Cryme, by Genesis (Album; 1971)
Paint Your Wagon (Broadway Musical; 1951)
The Polar Express, by Chris Van Allsburg (Children’s Book; 1985)
Red Notice (Film; 2021)
Rock Justice, by Marty Basin (Rock Opera; 1979)
Roman Legion-Hare (WB LT Cartoon; 1955)
Shift: Second Shift — Order, by Hugh Howey (Novel; 2012)
Slumdog Millionaire (Film; 2008)
St. James Infirmary, recorded by Artie Shaw (Song; 1941)
The Third Policeman, by Flann O'Brien (Novel; 1967)
The Three Musketeers (Film; 1993)
Tick, Tick … Boom! (Film; 2021)
Tom & Jerry: The Magic Ring (WB Animated Film; 2001)
Unstoppable (Film; 2010)
The Wayward Canary (Disney Cartoon; 1932)
Today’s Name Days
Christian, Emil, Josaphat, Kunibert (Austria)
Emilijan, Jozafat, Milan, Renato (Croatia)
Benedict (Czech Republic)
Torkild (Denmark)
Konrad, Kuno, Kuuno (Estonia)
Virpi (Finland)
Christian (France)
Christian, Kunibert (Germany)
Jónás, Renátó (Hungary)
Ninfa, Renato (Italy)
Kaija, Kornelija, Kornēlijs (Latvia)
Alvilė, Ašmantas, Kristinas, Renata (Lithuania)
Torkil, Torkjell (Norway)
Cibor, Czcibor, Izaak, Jonasz, Jozafat, Konradyn, Konradyna, Krystyn, Marcin, Renat, Renata, Witołd, Witold, Witolda (Poland)
Atanasie (Romania)
Svätopluk (Slovakia)
Cristián, Cristian, Emiliano, Millán (Spain)
Konrad, Kurt (Sweden)
Colan, Colin, Colleen, Collin, Cullan, Cullen, Culver, Kiley, Kyla, Kyle, Kylee, Kyleigh, Kyler, Kylier (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 316 of 2024; 49 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 7 of week 45 of 2023
Celtic Tree Calendar: Ngetal (Reed) [Day 13 of 28]
Chinese: Month 9 (Ten-Xu), Day 29 (Jia-Xu)
Chinese Year of the: Rabbit 4721 (until February 10, 2024)
Hebrew: 28 Heshvan 5784
Islamic: 28 Rabi II 1445
J Cal: 16 Mir; Twosday [16 of 30]
Julian: 30 October 2023
Moon: 1%: Waning Crescent
Positivist: 8 Frederic (12th Month) [L'Hôpital]
Runic Half Month: Nyd (Necessity) [Day 2 of 15]
Season: Autumn (Day 50 of 89)
Zodiac: Scorpio (Day 20 of 29)
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Happy Deepawali & Naraka Chaturdashi to all!
Prayers for Peace on Earth. Let the Narakasuras around the world be vanquished.Happy Deepawali & Naraka Chaturdashi to all!
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May the Almighty shower you with his choicest blessings, good health and wealth on the day of Chhoti Diwali. Happy Naraka Chaturdashi to you and your loved ones.
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Shubh Naraka Chaturdashi to you and your family. I wish you all happiness, prosperity, and love on this day.
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Happy Naraka Chaturdashi
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#nagpur#morning#bestschoolinnagpur#Blessings#Education#BlessingsOfTheSerpents#amitenglishhighschool#amitschools#bestschoolinnagpur#bestconventinnagpur#bestconventinnagpur#amitgroupofschools#bestconventschoolnearme#conventschooldighori#conventschooldighorinagpur#conventschoolnagpur#conventschooldighorinarasalaroad#conventschooldighorinagpurmaharashtra
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Happy Choti Diwali 2023 Messages and Wishes
Wish your family and friends with unique Naraka Chaturdashi messages. Send them warm greetings on this special occasion with newest Naraka Chaturdashi wishes to share.
#ChotiDiwali#HappyChotiDiwali#ChotiDiwali2023#ChotiDiwaliMessages#ChotiDiwaliWishes#ChotiDiwaliQuotes#NarakaChaturdashi
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Let's Make a Memorable Choti Diwali: Top 10 Wishes to Share
Choti Diwali, also known as Naraka Chaturdashi, offers a delightful precursor to the grand festival of lights, Diwali. It's a time to bond with family, rejoice in the warmth of relationships, and create lasting memories. Boost up the festive spirit with these top 10 Choti Diwali wishes and make this celebration a memorable one.
The Inaugural Charm
Kickstart the festival with a positive note:
"Embrace the festive season with a bright smile and open heart. May this Choti Diwali bring abounding joy, prosperity, and good health. Happy Choti Diwali!"
The Tie of Closeness
Reconnect with your dear ones:
"During Choti Diwali's warm festive glow, let's weave threads of memories that bind our hearts together. Wishing you love, togetherness, and a heartwarming Choti Diwali!"
The Divine Shower
Wish divine blessings for your dear ones:
"On the blessed occasion of Choti Diwali, may divine blessing shower upon you, enriching your life with good fortune, success, and a healthy life. Have a blissful Choti Diwali!"
The Unison Salutation
Celebrate unity and solidarity:
"Choti Diwali, a festival that reveres unity and solidarity, may we rejoice in our strengths and harmonize our spirits. Wishing you a unifying and jubilant Choti Diwali!"
The Fête of Merriment
Uplift the celebratory spirit:
"May the vibrant colours of rangoli and the cheerful laughter fill our homes this Choti Diwali. Here's to a festival full of meriment. Happy Choti Diwali!"
The Ladder of Prosperity
Light the way to prosperity and abundance:
"May the bright Diyas of Choti Diwali light your journey towards success and prosperity. Wishing you a prosperous and luminous Choti Diwali!"
The Beacon of Wellness
Emphasize on the essence of good health:
"On the radiant occasion of Choti Diwali, may the divine light bless you with sound health and longevity. Have a healthy and joy-filled Choti Diwali!"
The Enlightenment Expressway
Radiate wisdom and knowledge:
"May the resplendence of Choti Diwali light up the path of wisdom and knowledge, enriching your life journey. Have an enlightening and grand Choti Diwali!"
The Jingle of Joy
Spark joyous celebration:
"With fireworks painting the sky and joy echoing around, let’s make this Choti Diwali a magnificent event. Wishing you a joyous and vibrant Choti Diwali!"
The Flicker of Hope
Encourage optimism and hope:
"May the sparkling Diyas of Choti Diwali usher in hope, resilience, and positivity, making our lives brighter. Here's to a hopeful and radiant Choti Diwali!"
These Choti Diwali greetings embody the essence of the festival - love, unity, wisdom, prosperity, and positivity. Light up your loved ones' Diwali with these heartfelt wishes, creating a vibrant and memorable celebration. As we get ready to welcome the larger festival of lights, here's wishing everyone a cheerful, safe, and memorable Choti Diwali!
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Diwali - The Festival of Ligh
Diwali, also known as Deepavali, is one of the most important festivals celebrated in India. It holds great religious and cultural significance and is eagerly awaited by people of all ages. Diwali signifies the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil. The essay on festivals of india is marked by the lighting of lamps, bursting of fireworks, exchange of gifts, and feasting. It brings people together, strengthens relationships, and spreads joy and happiness.
Diwali is a five-day celebration that begins with Dhanteras, when people worship the goddess of wealth, Goddess Lakshmi, and purchase new items as a sign of prosperity. The second day is Naraka Chaturdashi or Choti Diwali, which commemorates the victory of Lord Krishna over the demon Narakasura. On this day, people take oil baths and light oil lamps to drive away evil forces.
The third day is the main Diwali celebration, when homes and streets are adorned with beautiful diyas (oil lamps) and colorful rangoli (artistic designs made with colored powders). Families gather for prayers, exchange sweets and gifts, and indulge in a grand feast. The highlight of Diwali night is the bursting of firecrackers, filling the sky with dazzling colors and light.
The fourth day is Govardhan Puja, which honors Lord Krishna's feat of lifting the Govardhan Hill to protect the people from torrential rains. On this day, people create small hillocks of cow dung, worship them, and share food with family and friends. The fifth and final day is Bhai Dooj, when sisters pray for the well-being of their brothers and receive gifts in return.
Diwali is not just a religious festival; you can find images on festivals of india. it is also a time for people to come together and celebrate the spirit of unity and joy. It is a time for forgiveness, new beginnings, and spreading happiness. The festival also holds economic significance, as it marks the beginning of the financial year for many businesses and is a time for shopping, trading, and making investments.
Diwali is one among best festivals of India that transcends religious boundaries and is celebrated by people of various faiths in India. It represents the triumph of good over evil, the victory of knowledge over ignorance. The lighting of lamps signifies the illumination of one's inner self, dispelling darkness and bringing forth enlightenment.
In conclusion, Diwali is a festival that celebrates the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. It is a time of joy, togetherness, and festivities. Diwali serves as a reminder of the importance of spreading love, compassion, and happiness in our lives and society.
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#8 WEEKLY J0URNAL
Deepavali is one of my favourite festivals. It is one of India's most widely celebrated festivals, and it is a time when people come together to celebrate the triumph of light over darkness.
The festival is usually celebrated over a period of five days, and each day has its own significance. The first day is known as Dhanteras, which is dedicated to the worship of the goddess of wealth, Goddess Lakshmi. The second day is known as Naraka Chaturdashi, which marks the day when Lord Krishna defeated the demon Narakasura. The third day is the main day of the festival, which is when people celebrate the victory of Lord Rama over the demon king Ravana. The fourth day is known as Govardhan Puja, which is dedicated to the worship of Lord Krishna. And the fifth and final day is known as Bhai Dooj, which is a day for brothers and sisters to celebrate their bond.
What I love most about Deepavali is the feeling of togetherness and joy that it brings. People decorate their homes with lights and rangolis, and the entire atmosphere is filled with excitement and positivity. The sound of firecrackers fills the air, and the aroma of delicious food being cooked wafts through the streets.
One of the most important traditions of Deepavali is the exchange of sweets and gifts among friends and family. People dress up in new clothes, visit each other's homes, and exchange greetings and gifts. It is a time to strengthen relationships and celebrate the bonds of love and friendship.
Another thing I love about Deepavali is the food. It is a time when people prepare traditional sweets and delicacies like gulab jamun, laddoos, and barfi. The aroma of these sweets being prepared fills the air, and it is a time when people indulge in delicious treats without any guilt.
In conclusion, Deepavali is a festival that I look forward to every year. It is a time when people come together to celebrate the victory of good over evil, and it is a time for joy, togetherness, and celebration. Whether it is the exchange of gifts, the delicious food, or the colorful decorations, every aspect of this festival fills me with happiness and positivity.
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How is Diwali celebrated in India?
Diwali is one of the biggest festivals in India. It is celebrated countrywide with great enthusiasm and engagement. It commemorates joy, victory, goodness, wealth, and prosperity. Diwali also known as Deepavali is a festival of lights and falls usually in October or November and the Hindu month of Kartika. According to the epic Ramayana, Diwali marks the return of Lord Ram to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile and victory over the ruler of Lanka, Ravana.
In the modern-day world, Diwali celebrations are not just confined to India, it is celebrated by Indians all around the world with the same thrill and spirit. It helps in fostering a sense of togetherness as it brings people close and celebrates the festival regardless of their background. Diwali is celebrated over 5 days marking different festivities for each day.
It begins with Dhanteras on Day 1, where we worship and welcome an abundance of wealth in our homes. As a part of our tradition, on Dhanteras, Indians buy and shop for valuable goods like jewelry, utensils, and even electronics as per modern requirements. The belief is that such activities flourishes a household.
The second day of the Diwali celebration marks Naraka Chaturdashi or Choti Diwali. People decorate their homes with diyas and lights and begin family and friends gathering.
Lakshmi Poojan, the main day of Diwali is celebrated by worshiping Goddess Lakshmi and welcoming her grace in the entire household. People wear new clothes, offer Puja, and share happiness with their loved ones. Home-made sweets and delicacies are enjoyed by the families collectively.
It is the first day of the New Year when people visit each other with gifts and good wishes. The fourth day is also known as Govardhan Pooja or Padva.
The fifth day of Diwali is called Bhai Dooj when sisters visit their brothers and celebrate their bond.
Child Help Foundation observes its Diwali by reaching out to the underprivileged, spreading smiles, and becoming a part of their celebrations. We contribute by sharing goods, sweets, and gifts. As an organization, Our Diwali is always about our beneficiaries. We aim to restore their Misery with Enlightenment. This Diwali, let’s all come forward and practice the folklore of giving back to society.
Source - https://childhelpfoundation.in/cii-blog/posts/How-is-Diwali-celebrated-in-India
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Check Out Daily Astrological Prediction for Aries, Taurus, Libra, Sagittarius And Other Zodiac Signs on Chhoti Diwali
Check Out Daily Astrological Prediction for Aries, Taurus, Libra, Sagittarius And Other Zodiac Signs on Chhoti Diwali
HOROSCOPE TODAY, OCTOBER 23, 2022: Today Sunday, October 23 marks the second day of Diwali. Known as Chhoti Diwali or Naraka Chaturdashi, it is celebrated a day before Diwali. Those born under the Libra zodiac sign are advised to not be selfish because it will drive people away from them. While people in the Cancer zodiac sign should not belittle their life partner.
ALSO READ: Happy Diwali 2022:…
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Happy Chhoti Diwali
Chhoti Diwali that is celebrated one day before Diwali is also known as Naraka Chaturdashi and is considered an auspicious event symbolizing happiness and well-wishing to one another. Happy Chhoti Diwali to everyone!
#छोटीदिवाली#ChhotiDiwali#ChhotiDiwali2022#Diwali2022#Deepawali#NarakaChaturdashi#नर्कचतुर्दशी#HinduFestival#Festval#Deepavali#RoopChaturdashi#KaliChaturdashi#DiwaliFestival#HappyChhotiDiwali#MaaLakshmi#LordGanesha#DiwaliCelebration#AstrologerUmesh
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5 Best Gifting options for your Loved One this Diwali
Diwali is one of the best times to not just spread festive happiness to our loved ones and family, but it is also a great time to bring in smiles to the faces of your loved ones by choosing the right gifts.
As and when the days near Diwali, one may keep the search on for the best gifting options online. Right from Ethnic clothes to Diwali gift boxes shopping for Dry fruits online makes festivals still brighter so that we are the first ones to choose something unique and different for our loved ones.
Here are the top 5 gifting options for your loved ones this Diwali. Brainstorm! and you may find this article interesting
Ethnic Clothes:
We all know that Diwali is a time of the year when we prefer buying new clothes for us and our family. The very ritual of Naraka Chaturdashi marks the cleansing of the old and the welcome of the new. Starting from new spirits, new aspirations and of course trending new clothes. Why not understand what is the requirement of your loved ones which they have been looking for quite some time now? It can be a simple Kanjeevaram saree for mom, a Chikankari Kurtis for sister, a festive Dhoti for your dad or a trendy lehenga for your wife. Clothes are something which one can’t ignore or not accept as a gift!
Snack box:
A combination of healthy snack boxes is what makes elders and kids happy at the same time. A mix of Dry fruits, HungerPangz Makhanas, Namkeens, Chivadas, Bhel, Chips, Hungerpangz Flavoured nuts, you name it and you will see the best of these Snack box options for gifting online.
Sweetbox:
A time of the year filled with sweetness bringing into the lives of people sweet memories and good times. Nobody will deny sweetbox during Diwali because most of them will be anxious to know what is new in the box. May it be Laddos, Burfis, Kaju katlis, Jamoon, or Jelebis all of us enjoy assorted boxes of sweets. It’s a common sight to open the box and see a quick fight among the family members for picking up their favourite sweets!
Baklava sweet boxes are now trending and they offer unique sweets to their customers
Chocolates:
Make your children happy with just a big pack of Celebration chocolates or huge Cadbury bars. We find the Diwali boxes with Best Dry fruits online in Bangalore these days with assorted Homemade chocolates too which are tastier than regular sweets. Some luxurious offerings like Ferra rocher or exotic chocolates can be a dream gift box your loved one would wish to accept during Diwali.
Dry fruits box:
Diwali is just incomplete without Dry Fruits and this is an all-time favourite gifting option for people of every age group. No one can say no to a healthy box of Dry fruits which takes one’s health a long way.
People also buy dry fruits in bulk store them at home and offer them to guests. A few of them make DYI Dryfruit gifts from them, which are very cute to be offered to your family and friends. Many of the dry fruit-based sweets and Burfis smell from mom's kitchen and this is exactly what sets the festive mood to fire.
Search online for Dry fruit boxes and you would be mesmerized to see what the world has to offer. Right from assorted nuts, masala cashews, flavoured almonds, and pistachios, there is no end. Many websites offer options to customize your boxes and surprise your family. If you are looking for value for money in terms of quality and packing, do try shopping for Dry fruits online with brands like HungerPangz. This will add extra charm to your happiness this Diwali!
#best dry fruits online#dry fruits online shopping#dry fruits online#Dry fruits online offers#dry fruits shop online#health & fitness#buy dates online#almonds#festive season#deepavali#diwali#diwali 2022
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