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Festivals Of India
A comprehensive book on all the major festivals of India, with history over 5000 years. Various religions & sects share this unique nation of over a billion people. Contents: Introduction Hindu Festivals: Dushehra Diwali Durga Pooja Ganesh Chaturthi Hanuman Jayanti Holi Janmashtami Maha Shivratri Makar Sankranti Nag Panchami Navratri Onam Pongal Raksha Bandhan Ramnavmi Teej…
MantraOnNet.com: Krishna Janmashtami
Further Reading On Krishna Janmashtami Lord Krishna’s birthday, Srijayanti or Krishnashtami also known as Janmashtami is the most popular festival in the whole of India. These two are the names by which this festival is called by the Vaishnavas, while among the Smartas it is known as Gokulashtami, and in Northern India as Janmashtami. Whatever…
Trinity Music Of The Gods
Trinity Music Of The Gods The three aspects of God represented through the Hindu ‘Trimurti’ (Trinity) are an embodiment of the supreme, impersonal, eternal and universal spirit. This album, is a symbolic tribute to that universal soul, or ‘World Spirit’, culminating in a trinity of its own: three distinct faces of the evergreen; all-time favorite…
Sacred Morning Chants – Lord Shiva Audio Titles
Sacred Morning Chants: Bow your head in honour of the Lord of the morning, who rises in glory in the east of the world. Pray to the destroyer of darkness to illuminate your day. Pray to the provider of peace to light up your life. We present to you a compilation of sacred morning chants…
MantraOnNet.com: Krishna As Saviour
When the great war was about to begin, Arjun, the most accomplished of the Pandavas, refused to fight. The two armies were arraigned in all their military splendour opposite each other. Conches and symbols, kettledrums and trumpets sounded in the air. There was the glint of armour, as impatient warriors, legendary for their skill and…
MANTRA ON NET : Festivals Of India: Nagpanchami
On the fifth day of the bright half of Shravan, Nagapanchami or the festival of snakes is celebrated. Snake worship is more common in peninsular India than in the north. In Maharashtra, snake charmers go from house to house with dormant cobras ensconced in cane baskets, asking for alms and clothing. Women offer milk and…