Mahalaya is one of the most auspicious days in the Hindu calendar, marking the arrival of Devi Durga on Earth. For Bengalis, it signals the beginning of Durga Puja festivities, while across India, it ...
Shubho Mahalaya 2025: Shubho Mahalaya, an auspicious occasion in the Hindu calendar, marks the beginning of Devi Paksha, a period dedicated to worshipping Goddess Durga. Falling on September 21 this ...
Shubho Mahalaya 2025: Mahalaya, a deeply revered day in the Hindu calendar, signifies the descent of Goddess Durga to Earth. For Bengalis, it marks the official start of Durga Puja festivities, while ...
Mahalaya 2025 marks the arrival of Devi Paksha and the official beginning of Durga Puja celebrations. It is observed on Amavasya, the new moon day in the month of Ashwin, which holds deep spiritual ...
Mahalaya marks the end of Pitru Paksha, a fortnight for honouring ancestors. It also marks the start of Devi Paksha, which leads to Durga Puja. Rituals like tarpan (offering water to ancestors) are ...
Mahalaya is one of the most auspicious occasions that marks the arrival of Maa Durga and the beginning of Durga Puja celebrations. On this day, people greet each other with heartfelt wishes like ...
Mahalaya, one of the most sacred days in the Hindu calendar, heralds the arrival of Goddess Durga on Earth. For Bengalis, it signals the official start of Durga Puja festivities, while across India, ...
As the Pitru Paksha comes to a close and the Devi Paksha begins, Mahalaya signifies the change from paying homage to the ancestors to calling upon the Goddess. In Bengal, where it marks the beginning ...
Mahalaya Amavasya, a significant day in Hinduism observed on September 21, 2025, marks the end of Pitru Paksha. It's a time to honor ancestors with rituals like Tarpan and Brahmin Bhoj, seeking their ...
Mahalaya is considered one of the most sacred days in the Hindu calendar. It symbolises the victory of good over evil, as devotees prepare for the arrival of Goddess Durga. According to tradition, ...
Mahalaya — the word brings with it a rush of nostalgia. From tuning radios to eating vegetarian meals, Mahalaya dawns with Birendra Krishna Bhadra’s recitation of Mahishasuramardini. Heralding Durga ...