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  Dussehra, one of India's most cherished festivals, is a grand celebration of the triumph of good over evil. Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami, is one of the most significant Hindu festivals celebrated across India with great fervour and enthusiasm. It is celebrated on the tenth day of Ashvin, the seventh month in the Hindu calendar, typically falling in September or October. Dussehra brings together diverse traditions and joyous festivities.  Why is Dussehra celebrated?  Dussehra signifies different historical and cultural events in various regions of India, each adding a unique flavour to the festivities. Dussehra's significance lies in its celebration...

Navratri is a grand nine-night Hindu festival celebrating the divine feminine and the triumph of good over evil. Of the four Navratris observed annually, Chaitra and Sharad Navratri are the most widely celebrated. During this time, devotees worship Goddess Durga in her nine forms, each symbolizing a unique aspect of feminine power, known as the Navadurga. Navratri is a time for fasting, prayers, and cultural celebrations, with unique traditions across regions in India.  To learn more about the vibrant celebrations, traditions, and significance of Navratri, Click here for more detailed information. Celebrate the spirit of Navratri 2025 by sharing our specially designed Happy...

Imagine a royal family, adorned in regal splendour, steeped in the traditions passed down through generations. In the heart of Mysuru, a city where history breathes in every corner, the Mysore Dasara festival unfolds each year with unmatched grandeur. Mysore Dasara, often called "Nada Habba", is the state festival of Karnataka. They breathtakingly celebrate Dussehra or Dasara. This ten-day festival culminates on Vijayadashami, marking the grand finale of the festivities. Held annually in the city of Mysuru (Mysore), this festival is a dazzling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage, history, and traditions.  Historical Significance of Mysore Dasara  The roots of...

Navratri, a Grand and auspicious Hindu festival spans nine nights and is dedicated to the worship of the divine feminine. The trinity of feminine powers—Shakti, Lakshmi, and Saraswati—is worshipped to receive their blessings. There is a total of four Navratris in a year, but only two—Chaitra Navratri and Sharad Navratri—are celebrated widely. Navaratri symbolizes the triumph of good over evil and the victory of light over darkness.  Significance of Navratri  The word Navratri comes from the Sanskrit words "nava," meaning nine, and "ratri," meaning night. Goddess Parvati, incarnated as Goddess Durga in nine forms, is honoured uniquely every day.  It...

Purattasi is the sixth month in the Tamil calendar, and it holds great significance for devotees of Lord Venkateswara (Lord Vishnu). In North India, Purattasi is known as the Ashwin month. This month is marked by several significant festivals, including Mahalaya Paksha, Pitru Paksha, and Sharada Navratri. Purattasi month is considered auspicious for worshipping God and seeking blessings for good health and prosperity. While the entire Purattasi month is ideal for worshipping Lord Venkateshwara, Purattasi Sani (Saturdays) hold special significance for his worship.  Significance of Purattasi Sani   Purattasi month falls between mid-September and mid-October in the Gregorian calendar. According...