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Jai Ganesha Girija suvan mangal mul sujaan,
Kehat ayodhyadas tum deu abhae vardan,
Jai girijapati deendeyala sada karat santan pratipala,
Bhaal chandrama sohat niike kaanan kundal naagphani ke
Ram Chalisa was written in the vernacular by Sant Tulsidas between the 16th and 17th centuries. Lord Rama is regarded as the universal spirit Om or God. He manifests himself in human form for the well-being of His creation on Earth. The Ram Chalisa has been translated into various languages and is recited and read […]
Shirdi Vasa Sai Prabho Jagathiki Moolam Neeve Prabho
Dattha Digamara Avataram Neelo Srushti Vyavaharam
Thrimurthi Roopa O Sai, Karuninchi Kapadoi
Jai Yadunandan Jai Jagavandan ।
Jai Vasudev Devaki Nandan ॥
Jai Yashuda Sut Nand Dulare ।
Jai Prabhu Bhaktan Ke Drg Tare ॥
Jai Ganpati Sadgun Sadan,
Kavivar Badan Kripal ॥
Vighn Haran Mangal Karan,
Jai Jai Girijalal ॥
Jai Hanuman gyan gun sagar |
Jai Kapis tihun lok ujagar ||
Ram doot atulit bal dhama |
Anjani putra Pavan sut nama ||
India is a country of rich tradition, along with multiple cultures and religions each having deep significance and meaning. The festivals of Diwali, Holi, and Dussehra are prominently celebrated in Hindu culture and Gudi Padwa is one such festival celebrated with great promptness and enthusiasm
Holi festival story is deeply rooted in the legends that are prominent in Hindu culture and hold deep symbolism to culture, traditions, and beliefs.
Holi is the festival of colours in India. It is also one of the biggest celebrations that has been celebrated across different states in different ways. Holi is celebrated yearly in India and is mainly observed between late February and mid or late March. The concept of Holi with Radha Krishna is primarily derived from the northern regions of India and it is one of the most renowned legends behind this beautiful color-splashing Hindu festival, Holi.
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