Gehna

21/08/2022

15/08/2019

29/04/2019

Aesthetic is not a fashion, it's the idea of beauty. Fashion changes as per time and place. Beauty remains timeless... Have a great week ahead... 💐💐💐

14/01/2019

Happy Makar Sankranti!!

Makar means Crocodile(represents the materialistic world) & sankranti means to cross over or to change. So, Makar Sankranti is considered as an opportunity to get away from the clutches of this materialistic world. Makar Sankranti,also known as Uttarayan marks the transition of the Sun from Sagittarius(dhanu) into the zodiac sign of Makar(Capricorn) from the tropic of cancer on its celestial path or towards northern hemisphere.
Sun, the universal source of energy , also the eye of the universe, makes us see the beauty of the nature. So, basically a thanks giving to God SUN is performed by some rituals like
holy dip especially in river Ganges nd offering prayers to SUN god.

This also signifies the end of winters nd onset of spring.The nature begins to smile nd grow showing its happiness with new harvest nd joy.Colourful migratory birds start preparing for their return journey back home.
The days r longer nd warmer meaning Sun slowly removes the darkness & ushers in the light of knowledge.14th jan also marks the equal hours of day & night...

Uttarayan is a six month long period & is considered as the day time of 'Dewtas' so is considered auspicious.

Flying Kites is the most colourful celebration mostly popular in Gujrat, Maharashtra & Rajasthan.The sky is full of colourful kites nd as the Sun sets floating oil lanterns r added to the kite's tail meaning removing darkness nd return to light, to warmth nd to life giving sun.

There r many mythologicaly imp. stories associated.... like 1.Bhishma pitamah despite being in pain, waited for Uttarayan for the final destination.
2.Lord Vishnu killed Madhu asura nd got to know as Madhusudan, 3.Bhagirath brought down Ganges...... etc but the main is...
4.Sun visits his son Shani ( the swami of makar rashi), who otherwise r not at gud terms nd fills his house with all prosperity.

So, it's a festival of reunion, of happiness, of colours,of harvest, of prosperity and of growth.
It signifies a move from evil to gud, from darkness to enlightenment, from death to immortality!!

Happy Makar Sankranti !!

13/01/2019

Sardi ki thar-tharahat mein,
Moongfali, rewari aur gur ki mithas ke saath,
Lohri mubaarak ho aapko,
Dosti aur rishton ki garmahat ke saath
Wishing you and your family a very happy lohri!

HAPPY LOHRI

08/11/2018

Diwali is among the most famous and most widely celebrated festivals across the entire country. As a matter of fact, festivities and celebrations aren't just confined to the Indian subcontinent. Indians all around the world celebrate the festival with great pomp and excitement. The festival of Diwali is celebrated for about 3 days in most southern parts but festivities span 6 days in many northern parts of the country.

Here is a brief account on the significance of Diwali and the significance of celebrating six days of Diwali. Read on...
The First Day
On the first day of Diwali, the cow is worshiped. Legend has it that King Prithu, son of the despondent King Vena, in order to compensate for the misrule of his father, invoked God's blessing on the earth which is represented by the cow. A great famine which swept the land during King Vena's evil rule was brought to an end by King Prithu who milked the cow and consequently bestowed prosperity on the land.
Second Day
The second day of Diwali is actually the first day in most parts of North India. This day is known as Dhanteras and happens on the 13th day of the second half of the lunar month. This day is seen as immensely auspicious to buy gold and other forms of material wealth. The day marks the birthday of Dhanavanthri, the physician of the Gods. This day is also seen as an auspicious day to invoke God's blessings for good health of oneself and one's family.
Third Day
The third day of Diwali, known as Naraka Chaturdashi, marks the defeat of demon Narakasura. The day marks the victory of good over evil. It is a custom to decorate the home with rangoli in order to stave off the effects of evil forces.
The Fourth Day
The fourth day of Diwali is the main day of Diwali during which Goddess Lakshmi is worshipped. Homes are lit up and Goddess Lakshmi is invited home. The welcoming of Goddess Lakshmi signifies the arrival of general wealth and prosperity.
The Fifth Day
The fifth day of Diwali, also known as Govardhan Puja, is celebrated to mark Lord Krishna's endeavour in lifting the Govardhan hill to save his kinsmen from floods and rain. In the southern states of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu, the fifth day is referred to as Bali Padyami, the day Vishnu defeated the demon king Bali. Marathis call this day Nava Divas or new day.
The Sixth Day
The sixth day is known as Bhaiduj, the day that commemorates the love between brothers and sisters. Bengalis call this day Bhai Phota and Gujaratis call this day Bhai Bij. Legend has that it was on this day that the God of death, Yama, visited his sister Yami or the river Yamuna. On this day, brothers and sisters share a meal just as Yami hosted a luncheon feast for her brother Yama.

Happy Diwali to you and your loved ones

05/11/2018

Light a lamp of love
Shoot a rocket of prosperity!
Fire a flowerpot of happiness!

15/08/2018

Happy Independence Day