Saturday, May 18, 2024
spot_img

Tura celebrates Janmasthami

Date:

Share post:

spot_img
spot_img

Tura, Sept 6: Devotees of Lord Krishna today celebrated (Janmasthami), the day of his birth in a grandiose manner with a rally being taken out by devotees to commemorate the event.

Janmasthami is an annual Hindu festival that celebrates the birth of Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu. Krishna’s birth is celebrated and observed on the eighth day (Ashtami) of the dark fortnight between the months of August or September of the Gregorian calendar.

The event was celebrated with immense fervour and devotion in Tura town. The town came alive with vibrant festivities as the Sri Sri Goudiya Mutt, the premier Hindu religious organization in the region. The grand procession saw hundreds of devotees participating.

The festivities commenced in the early hours of the morning as devotees gathered at the Sri Sri Goudiya Mutt, donned in traditional attire, and offered their prayers to Lord Krishna. The atmosphere was charged with spirituality, and the air resonated with melodious bhajans (devotional songs) dedicated to the deity.

One could witness the unity and diversity of the town as people from various backgrounds and age groups came together to celebrate the occasion. Families, young children, and the elderly all joined in the festivities in a demonstration of the universal appeal of Lord Krishna’s message of love, wisdom, and devotion.

IANS

spot_img
spot_img

Related articles

Is Hindutva influencing the ST status vs. Christian Conversion debate?

Editor, This discussion in Meghalaya touches on sensitive questions about the intersection of identity and law. While some argue...

Elite capture of resources

One of the characteristics of a tribal community is that natural resources are community owned. They include forests,...

Is religion the basis of indigenous identity?

By Bhogtoram Mawroh There’s been some debate as to whether indigenous status is tied to cultural practices and that...

KWAI: A difficult balance between cultural practices & public health concern

By Dr Firdaus Samad & Arindam Biswas In Meghalaya, the tradition of chewing betel nut, locally known as Kwai,...