It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Ganesh Chaturthi. (Discuss) Ganesh Chaturdhi, also known as Vinayaka Chavithi, is a Hindu festival that falls on the fourth day of the sixth month (Bhadrapadam) of the Indian Lunar Calendar. On this day, Hindu families gather to pray to Lord Ganesha or Vinayaka, who is believed to be the remover of obstacles. A statue of the deity is installed in each household as well as a very large statue in every street. The deity is venerated for nine days, at the end of which the Ganesh/Vinayaka statues are immersed in a lake or other water body nearby. Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ...
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Ganesha Chaturthi. ...
The Hindu calendar is of two types: the solar calendar or the saura mÄna the lunisolar calendar or the chÄndra mÄna Both are described in this article. ...
Lord Ganesha In Hinduism, Ganesha (or lord of the hosts, also spelled as Ganesa and sometimes referred to as Ganapati in Marathi, Gujarati and other Indian languages) is a son of Shiva and Parvati, and the husband of Bharati, Riddhi and Siddhi. ...
Popular image of Ganesh In Hinduism, Ganesha (Gaṇeśa, lord of the hosts, also spelled Ganesa and sometimes referred to as Ganesh in Hindi, Bengali and other Indian vernaculars). ...
It is prohibited to look at the moon on the night of Vinayaka Chaviti. Included in the customary rituals of this festival are offerings to Ganesh/Vinayaka of a wide variety of leaves, fruits and delicacies called "Kudumu" and "Undrallu."
See also
Ganesh Festival is a celebration dedicated to Lord Ganesh, the son of Shiva and Paravati. ...
| Hinduism | Hindu festivals | Hindu calendar | | Pongal | Holi | Ugadi | Ram Navami | Krishna Janmaashtami | Onam | | Ganesha Chaturthi | Vijayadashami | Dasara | Navratri | Diwali | Thaipusam Hinduism (सनातन धरà¥à¤®; also known as SanÄtana Dharma, and Vaidika-Dharma) is a worldwide religious tradition that is based on the bedrock of the Veda scriptures. ...
List of Festivals in India Hindu Makar Sankranti, Kite Flying Day, Winter festival Baisakhi Mahashivratri Holi Gudi Padwa Ram Navami Guru Purnima Gokul Ashtami Karthikai deepam Pongal Raksha Bandhan, Rakhi, Sacred Thread tied by sister on Brothers hand Onam Ganesh Chaturthi Durga Puja Dussehra or Daserra Diwali Diwali Amvasaya...
The Hindu calendar is of two types: the solar calendar or the saura mÄna the lunisolar calendar or the chÄndra mÄna Both are described in this article. ...
Pongal (பொங்கல் in Tamil), also called Sankranti in some places (ಸ೦ಕ್ರಾ೦ತಿ in Kannada), is an Indian harvest and a thanksgiving festival. ...
Holi or Phagwah ( Bhojpuri ) is an annual Hindu spring festival. ...
// Introduction Ugadi (literally - the start of an era) is the new years day for the people of the Deccan region of India. ...
Rama Navami falls on the ninth day of a Hindu lunar year (or Chaitra Masa Suklapaksha Navami). ...
Krishna Janmaashtami, also known as Krishnaashtami, Gokulaashtami, Srikrishna Jayanti, or sometimes merely as Janmaashtami, is a Hindu festival celebrating the birth of Krishna, the eighth avatar (incarnation) of Vishnu. ...
Onam (ഓണം), a harvest festival, is celebrated in Kerala, a state in India. ...
Vijayadashami is a festival celebrated across India. ...
Dasara, also called Navaratri, is among the most important festivals celebrated in Southern India. ...
Navratri or Navratra is a Hindu festival of worship and dance. ...
Collections of Diyas Dīpãvali (also transliterated Deepavali; Sanskrit: row of lights) or Diwãli (contracted spelling) is the Hindu Festival of Lights and marks the victory of good over the evil. ...
Thaipusam is a Hindu festival celebrated on the full moon in the Tamil month of Thai, mostly by the Tamil community. ...
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