Just as the lights of Diwali continue to illuminate our homes and courtyards, the following day brings another sacred festival that reminds us of devotion and gratitude towards nature. This festival is known as Govardhan Puja.
Diwali, the festival of lights, brings a message of renewed hope, prosperity, and new beginnings. It is a sacred occasion to illuminate our inner selves, follow the path of good deeds, and embrace righteousness, compassion, and harmony in our lives.
Amid the preparations for Diwali, Dhanteras arrives on the Trayodashi Tithi of Krishna Paksha in the Hindu month of Kartik. This sacred festival is dedicated to the worship of Lord Dhanvantari, Goddess Lakshmi, and Lord Kubera.
Rama Ekadashi is regarded as an Ekadashi that helps in overcoming sins and brings spiritual merit. Worshipping Lord Vishnu, chanting the name of Hari, observing a fast, making donations, and performing acts of service are considered especially meaningful on this day.
The sacred festival of diwali is a divine opportunity to dispel darkness from one’s life and embrace righteousness, virtuous conduct, and auspiciousness. Within the sequence of the Deepotsav, Naraka Chaturdashi holds special significance. It is also known as Roop Chaudas, Kali Chaudas and Chhoti Diwali.
After the celebrations of Diwali, comes a festival that fills homes with happiness and celebrates the special bond between brothers and sisters. This festival is Bhai Dooj, also known as Yama Dwitiya.
The guiding motto of Narayan Seva Sansthan is “Nar Seva Hi Narayan Seva”. This belief lies at the heart of every service initiative undertaken by the organization.
Free child education in India helps underprivileged children access quality learning, develop essential skills, and build a brighter future through educational support, equal opportunities, and community-driven initiatives.
Prosthetic legs are expensive, and many families can’t afford them. This may delay access to the support they need. Many people are unaware that prosthetic limbs are available for free.
Full moon of Ashwin month, known as Sharad Purnima, Kojagari Purnima, and Raas Purnima, holds a special place because of its religious and spiritual significance. It is associated with Lord Shri Krishna’s divine Raas Leela, worship of Goddess Lakshmi
According to the Hindu calendar, Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami, is celebrated on the tenth day of the Shukla Paksha, or waxing phase of the Moon, in the month of Ashwin.
On Papankusha Ekadashi, traditions of worshipping Lord Vishnu, fasting, chanting His name, listening to religious stories, night vigil, and charity have been followed. This day provides an opportunity to light the lamp of devotion and spirituality within oneself.
