Mouni Amavasya holds immense significance in Sanatan Dharma. It is the Amavasya (new moon) occurring in the month of Magha, dedicated to self-discipline, silent meditation, and holy baths.
One of these special dates is Shattila Ekadashi. Which comes in the Krishna Paksha of Magh month. On this day, by fasting, donation and devotion to God, man gets rid of his sins and earns virtue and attains the supreme abode of God.
Mahakumbh has started on the holy land of Prayagraj. Devotees from all over the country and abroad have gathered to take a holy dip at the confluence of life-giving Ganga, Yamuna and invisible Saraswati.
Kumbh Mela, a magnificent display of India’s diverse culture and spirituality, unites millions in a unique confluence of faith and tradition. From Maha Kumbh to Ardh Kumbh, each cycle offers a profound spiritual experience.
National Youth Day is celebrated every year on 12 January all over India. This day is celebrated to commemorate the birth anniversary of Swami Vivekananda, a great scholar and source of inspiration for countless youth, who is known for his thoughts, ideals and inspirational personality.
Experience the divine confluence of Paush Poornima and Makar Sankranti during the Kumbh Mela. Immerse yourself in sacred rituals, witness the vibrant festivities, and embark on a transformative spiritual journey.
After a long gap of 144 years, Prayagraj is going to witness the wonderful and divine event of Mahakumbh again in 2025. This Mahakumbh, organized at the holy Triveni Sangam of Ganga, Yamuna and invisible Saraswati, is not just a religious ritual but a unique example of humanity, devotion and service.
Ekadashi has a special significance in Hinduism. Every Ekadashi gives the message of devotion, charity and penance in some form or the other.
Makar Sankranti, also known as Uttarayan, signifies the Sun’s movement into the zodiac sign Capricorn (Makara).
The tradition of celebrating New Year dates back thousands of years. While the exact origins are unclear, the Roman calendar and the Gregorian calendar played a significant role in establishing January 1 as the start of a new year.
India is a land of diverse cultures and traditions. 1 This diversity is reflected in the way we celebrate New Year, which is celebrated five times a year. Each celebration has its own unique customs and significance.
The Mahakumbh Mela, a massive Hindu pilgrimage, features the Shahi Snan 2025, a series of sacred baths on auspicious dates. These baths, believed to purify the soul and bring divine grace, are preceded by the Naga Sadhus and followed by millions of devotees seeking spiritual enlightenment.
