Myholidaytoindia

Dhanteras is the first day of the five-day Diwali Festival. The festival, known as Dhantrayodashi , Dhanwantari Triodasi or Dhanvantri Jayanti and observed two days before Diwali Puja.. The word Dhan means wealth and Teras means 13th day as per Hindu calendar. It is celebrated on the thirteenth lunar day of Krishna paksha (dark fortnight) in the Hindu calendar month of Ashwin.  Dhantrayodashi, is relates to wealth and prosperity and is considered significant for Lakshmi-Kuber Puja . On this day people worship Goddess Lakshmi along with Lord Kuber for material wealth and prosperity. Lord Kuber, who is considered treasurer of the riches of the world, is worshipped along with Sri Lakshmi the Goddess of wealth. Dhanteras holds special significance for the business community due to the customary purchases of precious metals on this day.  Dhanteras is ideal time to start  new businesses,  new projects, housewarming, buying vehicles or electronic items. Alpana or R

Karwa Chauth is an annual ritual celebrated by Hindu married women in North India to seek blessings for welfare, prosperity, safety and long-life of their husbands. In this ritual, married women observe fast, starting the fast after sunrise and ending it with the appearance of moon at night. Karwa means a small earthen pot of water (a symbol of peace and prosperity) and chauth means 'fourth day' a reference to the fact that the festival falls on the fourth day of the dark-fortnight, or Krishna Paksh of the month of Kartik . Sometimes, unmarried women observe the fast for their desired husbands. As is the tradition following a bath early in the morning, well before dawn, the woman adorns new clothes and partakes of a meal called Sargi which includes pheni (a sweet made by using milk and semolina), parantha, and various types of fruits and sweets. It is traditional for the sargi to be sent or given to the woman by her mother-in-law. For the remainder of the day, the

Vijayadashami also known as Dashahara , Dussehra , or Durgotsav is India’s one of the most significant festivals celebrated in various forms, across India. The name Dussehra is derived from Sanskrit Dasha-hara literally means removal of ten referring to Lord Rama’s victory over the ten-headed demon king Ravana. The day also marks the victory of Goddess Durga over the demons Mahishasur. As the name suggests Vijayadashmi or Dussehra is celebrated on the tenth day of the month of Ashwin according to the Hindu lunisolar calender which corresponds to September or October of the Gregorian calender. The first nine days are celebrated as Maha Navratri or Sharada Navratri and culminates on the tenth day as Dasara. Victory of God Rama over Ravana As per Hindu religion, Shri Ram, the seventh avatar of Vushnu, killed the great demon Ravan who had abducted Rama's wife Sita to his kingdom of Lanka. Rama, his brother Lakshman, Hanuman and an army of monkeys fought a great ba