Parsi festivals: The Religions of indies

The Percy community is an Indian religious and ethnic minority group with roots in ancient Persia. This community is known for its rich culture and traditions, including many unique festivals. This blog reviews some of the most important festivals of the Parsi religion.

 

Nubros:
Navroz, also known as the Persian New Year, is one of the most important festivals of the Parsi religion. Risshun, usually he is celebrated around March 21st. This day is marked by feasts, prayers and the exchange of gifts.

 

Jamsheddi Nabroz:
Jamshedi Navroz is a variation of his Navroz celebrated on his 21st March by the Zoroastrian community. It's a time of renewal, people are dressing up in new clothes and visiting friends and family.

 



pie:
Patti, also known as Parsi New Year's Eve, is a day of repentance and introspection. Celebrated the day before Nabroz, people clean their homes and make offerings to the gods.

Holderd monkey:
Khordad Sal is the birthday of the Prophet Zarathustra and is celebrated on his sixth day of the Zoroastrian month of Khordad (May or June). It is a day of thanksgiving and remembrance, and people offer prayers and feasts.


Michigan:
Mihragan is a festival of harvest and thanksgiving, celebrated on the autumnal equinox. It is a time to thank the gods for the bounty of the harvest and to celebrate.

Sade:
Sade is a winter festival celebrated on January 14th. It marks the end of the winter solstice and the beginning of the long days. People light bonfires, make offerings to the gods, and celebrate.

In summary, the Percy community celebrates many unique and important festivals throughout the year. These festivals are marked by celebration, prayer and the exchange of gifts and serve as important times of introspection, gratitude and renewal. Understanding and appreciating these festivals will give you a deeper understanding of the rich culture and traditions of the Parsi community. 


Jainism: A Spiritual Journey of Non-Violence and Enlightenment

  1. 1.Principles of Ahimsa: Non-Violence as a Way of Life

At the core of Jainism lies the principle of Ahimsa, or non-violence. Jains believe in the sacredness of all living beings, promoting a lifestyle that minimizes harm to any form of life. This commitment to non-violence extends not only to actions but also to thoughts and words, emphasizing the profound impact of our choices on the well-being of others.

A Path to Spiritual Enlightenment Through Jainism

1. The roots of Jainism: With roots in ancient India, Jainism is known for its dedication to honesty (satya), non-violence (ahimsa), celibacy (brahmacharya), non-stealing (asteya), and non-possession (aparigraha). The ethical cornerstone of Jain practice is composed of these precepts, also referred to as the Five Vows or Mahavratas.

कैलाशनाथ मंदिर, औरंगाबाद विवरण

कैलाश या कैलाशनाथ मंदिर महाराष्ट्र के औरंगाबाद में एलोरा गुफाओं की गुफा 16 में स्थित दुनिया की सबसे बड़ी अखंड रॉक-कट संरचना है। कैलाश या कैलाशनाथ मंदिर महाराष्ट्र के औरंगाबाद में एलोरा गुफाओं की गुफा 16 में स्थित दुनिया की सबसे बड़ी अखंड रॉक-कट संरचना है।

Eid-ul-fitr: Muslim Festivals of Greatfulness

Eid-ul-Fitr is a major religious holiday celebrated by Muslims around the world. It marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan, during which Muslims observe a period of fasting, prayer and spiritual reflection.

 

कामाख्या मन्दिर, असम

कामाख्या मंदिर असम की राजधानी दिसपुर के पास गुवाहाटी से 8 किलोमीटर दूर कामाख्या में है