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Story behind Ugadi

Hi everyone! Do you ever wonder why we have sorrow, anger, disgust, fear in life instead of only happiness? Well, life is a mixture of many emotions like these. Imagine we have only happiness in life and no worries at all. Then, we would simply sit and do just nothing and we wouldn't have any challenges, we  wouldn't  even want to learn anything and we  wouldn't  try to solve problems..wait! If we don't have any problems, why would we even bother to solve them right? Well, In India, there is a festival which reminds this millennial fact. You must be knowing what I am talking about and yes, you're right! It's Ugadi which is a very old festival that has been celebrating from ages. Ugadi reminds me of the six-flavoured Ugadi pachadi which is usually made to give six flavours that include jaggery and ripe banana pieces that indicate happiness, neem buds and its flowers for sadness, green chilli or pepper for anger, salt for fear, unripened mango for surprise and...
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Story behind Dussehra

Dussehra is one of the major festivals celebrated by many religions in India which usually falls in the month of October. Dussehra is also known as ‘Vijaya Dasami’ which indicates the celebration of victory over evil. Story of Dussehra: In ancient times, there lived a demon called ‘Mahishasurudu’. Mahishu means buffalo. As he was in the form of a buffalo, he got that name. He was one of the strongest among all demons. He had a firing desire to triumph all the three worlds (Trilokya). So, he went on to do yoga vigorously for Brahma without considering scorching sun, rain, coldness, hunger. Finally, after many years of yoga, Lord Brahma had to appear before him and asked him what he desired for to which Mahishasura wished that he should be killed by no man thinking that women would do no harm to him. Brahma granted his wish and disappeared. From then onwards, Mahishasura went to the three worlds and started torturing the people. He made all the people suffer. Though the triods i.e.,...
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Story behind Diwali

I n India, if you ask children what is the festival which they like the most, many of them will answer that Diwali is their favourite one because they burn crackers which is their most favourite part about this festival. Diwali, also known as “Festival of lights” usually falls in the month of October. On this day, most of the people do Laxmi pooja and pray for wealth and prosperity. They distribute sweets among themselves on this beautiful occasion and they believe that burning crackers kills harmful insects. On Diwali, people burn the idol of the demon “Naraka Asura” and celebrate the festival with great warmth. There are several stories associated with this festival but the most popular ones are shown below. Demon Narakasura’s death: There once took place the birth of a baby boy who was the son of Earth goddess and Varaha, one of the incarnations of Lord Vishnu. His mother noticed that the boy clearly showed demonic qualities and thought that his death would be in the hand...
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