In today’s post let us see the significance of Phulera Dooj. What is…
Posts by Category: Did you know?
Maha Shivarathri is the only time when God Shiva takes rest; he rests for a ‘Prahar’ (unit of time) a day is divided into eight prahars, making each prahar equivalent to three hours.
Mahashivarathri is the most important festival for the devotees of God Shiva. According to Hindu mythology, a devotee who performs sincere worship
Vijaya Ekadashi takes place during the disappearing phase of moon in February – March. This year Vijaya Ekadashi falls on February 25
In today’s post lets see why do we offer food to God before eating it and later share it as prasaada or prasaadam (a holy gift from the God).
In today’s post let us see the significance of Sankatahara Chaturthi, Sankatahara Chaturthi is also known as Sakat Chauth in North India.
In this post, we are going to discuss about the “Kalasha”. What is a kalasha? A copper, brass or mud pot, which is filled with water.
In this post, we will focus on understanding why every house has a…
Pongal or Thai Pongal is also called as “Makara Sankranthi” the Sun enters the Makara Rasi, ever since its celebrated on the first day of Thai.
Prostration is a positive gesture, which indicates respect and value towards parents, teachers, elders and dignified souls.
The maiden ritual to begin any propitious task or a journey, people break coconuts to gain Lord Ganesha’s favor.
Naganathaswamy Temple is among the rarest of rare temples, where devotees throng to get…
In Prahlada varadan Perumal Temple, in Ahobilam, Andhra Pradesh; God Vishnu gives blessings…
Gavi Gangadhareshwara is a hill temple where the devotees offer ghee for abhisheka…
Devanatha Perumal the presiding deity of Tiruvahindrapuram Temple depicts the only form of…
Sundara Mahalakshmi Temple or Arasar Koil is among the rarest of rare temples,…
The mighty Garuda the official divine carrier of Mahavishnu, is witnessed by devotees…
Adi Keshava Perumal Temple, Tiruvattaru is among the rarest of rare Vishnu temples….
The word Namaste has its roots in Sanskrit, which roughly translates to ‘I bow to you’.