How to Estimate Term Insurance Premium with a Term Insurance Calculator Money is a fundamental need of every family. We try every day to work hard to provide our family with a safe and happy life. However, life is not always certain. That is why many people choose to buy term insurance. It gives the family of the main earner financial assistance in case the main earner dies. https://www.boloji.com/articles/55283/how-to-estimate-term-insurance-premium-with-a-term-insurance-calculator

Baisakhi Baisakhi, marks the beginning of New Year, particularly in the northern part of India. It is among the few Indian festivals that has a fixed date. Baisakhi is always on April 13th. In Kerala, Baisakhi is called as 'Vishu' and in Tamil Nadu, it is celebrated as 'Puthandu' . https://www.boloji.com/articles/651/baisakhi

Celebration of Indian Festivals https://www.boloji.com/articles/653/celebration-of-indian-festivals

Diwali - The Festival of Lights Diwali is the most joyous of all the festivals of Hindus. It is celebrated all over India with much gaiety and enthusiasm for four days in the months of October or November. This time of the year, the kharip crop is harvested and cotton crop brings cash. Goddess Laxmi, symbolizing prosperity and wealth, is worshiped on the no moon day of the month of Ashwin according to Hindu almanac. It marks the beginning of New Year for Vaishya community - merchants, businessmen and traders. Diwali is seen victory of good over evil, of knowledge over ignorance, of truth over untruth https://www.boloji.com/articles/659/diwali--the-festival-of-lights

Muslim Festivals in India There are a number of Muslim festivals like Muharram, Bakri Id, Ramzan, Id-I-Milad Shab-I-Barat and others. A well-known peculiarity of Muslim festivals is this that they do not correspond to any particular date or month of the Gregorian Calendar, as they are based on the Hegira which follows pure lunar reckoning. As such these Muslim festivals do not have months corresponding to seasons https://www.boloji.com/articles/663/muslim-festivals-in-india

Passover Celebration and Solemn Observance Passover, as the Jewish festival Pesach is popularly known, begins on the 15th day of the Jewish month of Nissan, the start of the spring season. It has both historical and agricultural significance. Agriculturally, it represents the commencement of harvest in Israel. However, the primary observances of Passover are related to the Jewish Exodus from Egypt, and consequent redemption from slavery. The various rituals and observances associated with Pesach help us to understand this crucial narrative of collective Jewish memory. https://www.boloji.com/articles/664/passover-celebration-and-solemn-observance

Pious Pachyderms:The Thrissur Pooram Festival Elephant and Kerala are indivisibly related. Kerala must be the only place where a statue has been erected in the memory of an elephant, Guruvayoor Kesavan, who served the presiding deity of Guruvayoor for several decades. To add more an elephant race is conducted every year at Guruvayoor . https://www.boloji.com/articles/665/pious-pachydermsthe-thrissur-pooram-festival

Rakhi & Raksha Bandhan As the name suggests, the ritual is essentially to confer Raksha ' safety ' on the person you love. https://www.boloji.com/articles/667/rakhi-amp-raksha-bandhan

Shavuot : Celebration of Covenant with God Shavuot, the 'Festival of Weeks', is the second of the three major festivals (Passover being the first and Sukkot the third), celebrating harvest season in Israel. Shavuot, which means 'weeks', refers to the timing of the festival, which is held exactly seven weeks after Passover (the 'Omer' period). https://www.boloji.com/articles/669/shavuot-celebration-of-covenant-with-god

Sivaratri Sivaratri, dedicated to Lord Shiva, is celebrated on the moonless night of the month of Phalguna, which is the fourteenth day in the krishnapaksha or dark half. Owing to a special planetary conjunction, spiritual practices done on this day are considered to be especially auspicious and beneficial. https://www.boloji.com/articles/671/sivaratri

Timelessness of Mahashivarathri Mahashivarathri falls on the 14th Day of the Dark fortnight (Krishna Paksha) in the month of Phalguna (February-March) and is dedicated to the worship of Lord Shiva. This festival is purely religious in nature and universally observed by all Hindus. On this Day devout Hindus observe fasting throughout the day and other austerities https://www.boloji.com/articles/673/timelessness-of-mahashivarathri

Diwali - The Festival of Lights 18 days guide from Dhan Teras to Deva Diwali Diwali, the festival of lights, celebrates the abundance of autumn harvest. Dedicated to various Gods and goddesses, the festival also marks an important date in the Indian calendar, as this is the point from which we measure the "Vikram Savant", date line established by King Vikram who defeated the Huns and saved India from their potentially disastrous foreign rule. https://www.boloji.com/articles/655/diwali--the-festival-of-lights-18-days-guide-from-dhan-teras-to-deva-diwali