Dussehra is a ten-day long Hindu celebration that is praised toward the finish of Navratri consistently. This year Dussehra will be commended on Saturday, September 30, 2017. Dussehra is commended on the tenth day of the Hindu month of Ashvin which as a rule compares to September or October in the well known Gregorian schedule. Dussehra is one of the significant celebrations of India and is praised all through the length and broadness of the nation. Dussehra or Dusshera is commended to check Lord Rama's triumph over the devil Ravana that implies the victory of good over malevolence. On Dussehra, enormous likenesses of Ravana are ignited with firecrackers which represent the subduing of obscurity by light. Dussehra additionally makes ready for the following large celebration of Diwali (the celebration of lights) which is commended across India with extraordinary pageantry and enthusiasm. Diwali is commended twenty days after Dussehra and connotes the arrival of Lord Rama, Sita and Lakshman to Ayodhya subsequent to killing the evil spirit Ravana.
The word 'Dussehra' connotes the significance of the celebration itself. The word is shaped from two words – Dus and Ahara. 'Dus' signifies ten and 'Ahara' signifies day, so tenth day. Another significance originates from the folklore of the celebration where 'Dus' connotes the ten heads of Ravana or awful or evil and 'hara' signifies to annihilation or evacuation. In the northern and western conditions of India Dussehra is commended in the respect of Lord Rama who was a symbol of Lord Vishnu. Plays dependent on Ramayana and Ramcharitmanas called Ramlila are performed at outside fairs by theater groups. Dussehra is likewise celebrated as Vijayadashami and furthermore connotes the killing of evil presence Mahishasura by Goddess Durga on the tenth day of Navratri.
STORY BEHIND DUSSERA
As per Hindu folklore, Ravana was a devil ruler of Lanka, a region toward the south of India who wanted Lord Rama's better half Sita. Ravana hijacked Sita and took her to his realm Lanka where he held her hostage. Master Rama headed out to Lanka with a multitude of monkeys and with the help of his sibling Lakshman and Lord Hanuman he killed Ravana on the tenth day of the fight. The initial nine days are praised as Navratri and the tenth day when Ravana is killed Dussehra is commended. The Navratri celebration is finished up by consuming immense and tremendous representations of the devil Ravana. The executing of Ravana implies the victory of good over wickedness.
STORY OF GODDESS DURGA BEHIND IT
In another folklore which is pervasive in the eastern and northern conditions of India, Goddess Durga executes the evil presence Mahishasura to carry harmony to Earth. The celebration of Navratri is praised in light of the fact that here additionally the fight between the Goddess and the evil presence traverses ten days. On the tenth day, the Goddess Durga kills Mahishasura and the day are commended as Vijayadashmi meaning the 'triumph that was achieved on the tenth day'. Every one of the first nine days of Vijayadashami is devoted to a particular incredible sign of Goddess Durga and individuals in Northern and Western pieces of the locale quick while revering the nine types of the Goddess. The eastern and north-eastern pieces of India don't quick during Durga Puja as it is a celebratory time for them and they appreciate the celebration with much ceremony and intensity. Goddess Durga is venerated for five days in eastern and northeastern pieces of the nation and on the tenth day, the symbol is drenched in water bodies denoting the finish of celebrations.
Dussehra or Vijayadashami or even Bijoya (as Bengalis call it) is one of the most well known and intensely praised celebrations in India. Individuals play dandiya and garba during the nine days of Navratri while imploring the Goddess. Dussehra and Vijayadashami both praise the success of good over wickedness and imply the man's have to beat dread, avarice and negative reasoning and move towards positive considerations and deeds.
The word 'Dussehra' connotes the significance of the celebration itself. The word is shaped from two words – Dus and Ahara. 'Dus' signifies ten and 'Ahara' signifies day, so tenth day. Another significance originates from the folklore of the celebration where 'Dus' connotes the ten heads of Ravana or awful or evil and 'hara' signifies to annihilation or evacuation. In the northern and western conditions of India Dussehra is commended in the respect of Lord Rama who was a symbol of Lord Vishnu. Plays dependent on Ramayana and Ramcharitmanas called Ramlila are performed at outside fairs by theater groups. Dussehra is likewise celebrated as Vijayadashami and furthermore connotes the killing of evil presence Mahishasura by Goddess Durga on the tenth day of Navratri.
STORY BEHIND DUSSERA
As per Hindu folklore, Ravana was a devil ruler of Lanka, a region toward the south of India who wanted Lord Rama's better half Sita. Ravana hijacked Sita and took her to his realm Lanka where he held her hostage. Master Rama headed out to Lanka with a multitude of monkeys and with the help of his sibling Lakshman and Lord Hanuman he killed Ravana on the tenth day of the fight. The initial nine days are praised as Navratri and the tenth day when Ravana is killed Dussehra is commended. The Navratri celebration is finished up by consuming immense and tremendous representations of the devil Ravana. The executing of Ravana implies the victory of good over wickedness.
STORY OF GODDESS DURGA BEHIND IT
In another folklore which is pervasive in the eastern and northern conditions of India, Goddess Durga executes the evil presence Mahishasura to carry harmony to Earth. The celebration of Navratri is praised in light of the fact that here additionally the fight between the Goddess and the evil presence traverses ten days. On the tenth day, the Goddess Durga kills Mahishasura and the day are commended as Vijayadashmi meaning the 'triumph that was achieved on the tenth day'. Every one of the first nine days of Vijayadashami is devoted to a particular incredible sign of Goddess Durga and individuals in Northern and Western pieces of the locale quick while revering the nine types of the Goddess. The eastern and north-eastern pieces of India don't quick during Durga Puja as it is a celebratory time for them and they appreciate the celebration with much ceremony and intensity. Goddess Durga is venerated for five days in eastern and northeastern pieces of the nation and on the tenth day, the symbol is drenched in water bodies denoting the finish of celebrations.
Dussehra or Vijayadashami or even Bijoya (as Bengalis call it) is one of the most well known and intensely praised celebrations in India. Individuals play dandiya and garba during the nine days of Navratri while imploring the Goddess. Dussehra and Vijayadashami both praise the success of good over wickedness and imply the man's have to beat dread, avarice and negative reasoning and move towards positive considerations and deeds.
0 Comments