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Festivals of Bharata by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Festivals and Holy Days are very familiar, very important interwoven part of our religious and social life. Leaving aside the holy days, undoubtedly, festivals are objects of natural love to the entire human race. Poet Laureate Kalidasa, has observed this truth and says ‘Human beings are fond of festivities’ (“utsava priya khalu manuShyaaH” shaakuntala Act 6). They are especially happy occasions of life. The most common method in which people all over the world celebrate festivals is by getting together with family and friends, enjoying the savory gourmet foods, drinking to the best of their ability (at times, even spending beyond their means), singing, dancing and chit chatting to their hearts content, forgetting their troubles, if any. In this book we will elaborate in a chronological order beginning with the first month of the year, incorporating any special features in the description of festivals (parvas). Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Ugādi is the very first festival which comes on the first day of the month of Caitra every year. This day is an auspicious beginning of the year, season, month, the fortnight and above all, is in the form of an introduction for the whole year. The planet corresponding to the week day on this day of Ugādi, is considered the regining deity for the whole year. For example, if it is a Thursday, Bṛhaspati (Jupiter) will be the reigning Lord for the entire year. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Navaratra Mahotsava - Dasara by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Navarātra is a very important parva in the garland of festivals of the Sanātana Āryabhāratiyas. There is no doubt that this is the most important of all the festivals celebrated in the Āśvayujamāsa. This is a festival which is specially celebrated in all parts of India. People of all Āśramas can celebrate this and even the Mlecchās who do not fully come under Āryadharma, are entitled (eligible) to celebrate this parva. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Guide To Hindu Homa (Havan) And Festivals by London Swaminathan Pdf
Hindu ‘Fire ceremonies’ called Yaga, Yagna, Homa, and Havan are observed by the Hindus for thousands of years. My book is a collection of my articles written over ten years on this subject. I have added the festivals celebrated by the Hindus as well. It is not a comprehensive one. There are many more not reported here. But important rituals and fasts are covered in it. In the last section of the book, I have included my articles on Boons and Curses and Haloes and Importance of Days of the Week. In a way, they are all related to the title of book.
Sri Krishna Jayanti - Janmashtami by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Śrī KṛshṇaJayantī or Janmāshṭamī is a very important festival, which comes in the month of srāvaṇa. People call it by different names such as Gokulāshṭamī, Jayantī, Śrī Jayantī etc. It is a great festival observed all over India with joy and devotion. It is a very popular, sacred and very auspicious parva which is observed by people belonging to all varṇas, āśramas and classes. Śrī Kṛshṇa is the deity worshipped specially on that day. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Krittika Dipotsava by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
We see many Dīpotsava parvas in the line of festivals of Bhāratīyas where rows of lamps are lighted in temples, homes, maṭhas, Āśramas and Mandirs, both inside and outside those places. The most famous parvas among these are the Vishṇu dīpa and Śiva dīpa (Mahotsavas). Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Makara Sankranti by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Saṅkrānti is one of the most important festivals of the Sanātana Ārya Bhāratiyas. In scriptures it is called by other names such as Saṅkrānti, Makarasaṅkrānti, Makarasaṅkramaṇa, Makarasaṅkramaṇa, and Uttarāyaṇa puṇyakāla also. In Tamil Nadu it is called Pongal. Common people also call this as ‘Ellina Habba’. Though the distribution of sesame is in vougue in the next festival also i.e. ‘rathasaptamī’, it is only Saṅkrānti which is renownedly associated with the significance and fame pertaining to the gifting of sesame, and thus is well known as Eḷḷina habba. The Kannada proveb “Eḷḷu bellava tindu oḷḷeya māthanāḍu’ owes it’s origin to this festival. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Nagapuja - Nagarapanchami by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
The Nāgapañcami occupies an important place in the traditions brought forth by the sanātana Āryabhāratīya Maharshis, This is even considered by some as one of the supreme parvas, in place of Akshaya tṛtīyā. This parva is observed in all parts of this country by people belonging to all sects, creeds and philosophical systems. Though there are differences in the modalities of observance, all of them observe this with great devotion, faith and religious fervor. We see that this vrata is being observed by all, except by those who have a vow not to observe kāmya vratas and those who are devoted to only one deity like Śiva, Vishṇu etc. Even such Ekadevopāsakas (devoted to a single god) sometimes observe this as a kāmyavrata. People observe this vrata with the desires such as - “Let not serpents bite us, Let the peril from poison be averted. Let us have progeny. Let us be bestowed with wealth. Let us be free from skin diseases. Let us attain heaven”, Etc.,. This vrata is also observed with the objective of awakening Kunḍalini i.e. Prāṇaśakti for the early phalasiddhi (results) in yogābhyāsa. As the name of the vrata itself clearly states, the deity that is specially worshipped on this day is Nāgadevatā. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Akshaya Tritiya by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Akshaya Tṛtīyā is considered as one of the most important festivals celebrated in the month of Vaiśākha. There is a reference to this parva in the Bhavishya Purāṇa where Lord ŚrīKṛshṇa himself has described the extraordinary greatness of this Vrata. This day is considered as one of the most commendable days for taking bath in the Gaṅgā and to worship Lord ŚrīKṛshṇa with dhūpa, dīpa, Pushpa and Candana. ŚrīKṛshṇa, the God of all gods refers to Badari as “My Āśrama” and narrates the great benefits one gets by going on a pilgrimage to Badarī. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Subbarayana Shashthi by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Subbarāyana Shashṭhī is an important Vrata observed in the month of Mārgaśira. Though its scriptural name is ‘Skandashashṭhī’, since the Lord is famously known by names such as ‘Skanda’, ‘Shaṇmukha’, ‘Kumāra’ etc, is called ‘Subrahmaṇyeśvara’ in tradition, the vrata parva of Shashṭhī tithi (related to his special) worship is called ‘Subbarāyana Shashṭhī’ in custom, where the word Subbarāyana is the kannada version of the Sanskrit word of Subrahmaṇya Rāja. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Just as Meghanāda (Indrajit) who becomes quieted in the Rāmāyaṇa, the meghanāda becomes silent in this great festival. Like the ten faced Rāvaṇa who is burnt in Rāmāyaṇa, the tips of the wicks are lighted in this festival. As Rāma rejoiced in Rāmāyaṇa, Śrī Rāma and beautiful women enjoy here. This way let the day of Dīpāvaḷi mahotsava which is delightful like Rāmāyaṇa, ward off our your sins. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Ganesha Chaturthi by Sri Sri Rangapriya Sri Srih Pdf
Gaṇeśa caturthī is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in India. This is a festival that comes generally a day after Gaurī festival or sometimes comes on the same day of Gaurī festival itself. Even those who do not celebrate Gaurī festival, celebrate this festival without fail. Gaṇeśa is the most popular deity. The proverb ‘Gaṇapanillada Grāmavilla’ (There is no village without Gaṇapa) is well known. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
The most famous festival in the month of Kārtika is Utthānadvādaśī. the entire month of Kārtika is conducive to jnānasiddhi and mantradīkshā svīkāra. All the Mondays of this month are very dear to Lord Śiva who is renowned as the deity who bestows jnāna. Kārtika śukla navamī is the day stipulated to perform Vishṇutrirātra vrata. Kārtika śukla Caturdaśī known as Vaikunṭha Caturdaśī is best for the worship of vaikunṭha Nārāyaṇa, and again well known as the day of installation of Viśveśvara, is best for the worship of Śiva also. Kārtika pūrṇima known as the day of Matsyāvatāra is excellent for the worship of Nārāyaṇa, and, also known as the day of Tripurotsava, is excellent for the worship of Śiva. Our other books here can be searched using #BharathaSamskruthiPrakashana
Development of Writing Skill, Part-3 by Mr. Peter Pdf
The 3rd book in the series of Writing Skill, i.e., “Development of Writing Skill, Part-3” includes all other remaining important sections of writing skills or composition, which are necessary for practices by students and learners. Thus, the book includes- E-mails, Poster Making, Notices, Processing, Dialogue, Article, Speech & Debate Writing as well as Diary entry, Summary and Reporting for school newsletter and Newspaper with ample examples for study and exercises.
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