जैन धर्म में, भाद्रपद शुक्ल तृतीया को रोट तीज का व्रत मनाया जाता है।

The rich culture of the Parsi community is responsible for giving it fame and identity over centuries of existence. With its roots in ancient Persia and that follow global diaspora to India, among other countries, Parsi culture has shown resilience, creative adaption, and strong social connections. This article aims to sail you through a rainbow of symbols that differentiates Parsi community from others including their traditions, beliefs, rituals, art work and eating.

The history of the Parsis can be traced back to ancient Persia where Zoroastrianism evolved as one of the oldest monotheistic religions worldwide. To escape persecution due to religion back in their home country, a small number of Zoroastrians called the Parsis fled to the western coast of India more than one thousand years earlier. However, despite these drawbacks like cultural diversity and language barrier; they survived into Indian society thus contributing immensely towards its cultural economic and societal development.

The Parsi wedding traditions are full of customs and symbolism, which help to illustrate the cultural heritage of the society and religious beliefs. One such is called lagan in which all the rituals are joyful like Achoo mishtu where the couple exchanges flower garlands and Haath Borvanu when bride’s hands are tied with a sacred thread.

Education plays a pivotal role in shaping individuals' beliefs, values, and understanding of the world around them. Across various religions, educational programs serve as vehicles for transmitting sacred texts, imparting moral teachings, and nurturing spiritual growth. In this article, we'll explore the educational programs of different religions, evaluate their quality, and discuss why religious education is important for everyone, regardless of faith. Educational Programs of All Religions:

• Christianity: Christian educational programs encompass Sunday schools, Bible studies, and catechism classes, where individuals learn about the teachings of Jesus Christ, the Bible, and Christian doctrine. These programs often emphasize moral values, community service, and spiritual development.
• Islam: Islamic education revolves around Quranic studies, Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh), and the study of Hadiths (sayings and actions of Prophet Muhammad). Islamic schools (madrasas) and mosques offer classes on Arabic language, Islamic history, and theology, providing students with a comprehensive understanding of Islam.
• Judaism: Jewish educational programs focus on the study of the Torah, Talmud, and Jewish law (halakha). Yeshivas and Hebrew schools teach students about Jewish customs, rituals, and ethical principles, fostering a strong sense of cultural identity and religious observance.
• Hinduism: Hindu educational programs include studying sacred texts such as the Vedas, Upanishads, and Bhagavad Gita. Gurukuls and ashrams serve as centers of learning, where students receive instruction in yoga, meditation, philosophy, and Hindu scriptures.
• Buddhism: Buddhist education centers on the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama (the Buddha) and the practice of meditation, mindfulness, and compassion. Monasteries and Dharma centers offer classes on Buddhist philosophy, ethics, and meditation techniques.

मुस्लिम धर्म के अनुसार शिया समुदाय के लिए ये मातम का माह होता है।

श्री गुरु रामदास साहेबजी का जन्म कार्तिक वादी  2, विक्रमी संवत् 1591 (24 सितंबर सन् 1534) के प्रकाश में लाहौर की चुना मंडी में हुआ था, इनके पिता जी का नाम हरदासजी और माता जी का नाम दयाजी था।

Origins of Zoroastrianism: Zoroastrianism is one of the oldest monotheistic religions in the world, and it is the ancestry of the Parsi community. In the seventh century, a group of Zoroastrians fled religious persecution in Persia and took refuge on the western coast of India, where they gave rise to the Parsi community.

The Kshatriya religion's beginnings: The origins of the Kshatriya religion can be found in ancient India, specifically in the Vedic era. In the conventional the city system, the term "Kshatriya" itself designates members of the warrior class, highlighting those with military and ruling professions. With time, this warrior class developed a unique spiritual thought that finally shaped the Kshatriya religion.