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Value of Relationships In Indian Culture

Human Relations in India are the very base of India's culture and heritage. India is a country of people who follow diverse customs, traditions, belief systems and firm human relations. Strong and lifelong relationships with one-another are embedded in Indian Culture and Heritage. Indian culture has core values which are deeply enrooted within the society. These values are pass onto next-generation in the form of ethics and code of conduct. Meaning of Relationship According to Cambridge Dictionary Relationship is The way in which two things are connected or the way in which two or more people feel and behave towards each other. We Indians believe in deep and strong relationships with each other. We all have been created as social animals, means to connect, socialize, communicate, share and to lead a life of harmony and peace. In my opinion, there are defined factors for any relationship to sustain. These factors are Care & Concern, Respect, Affection & Love, Trust, Transparency and communication. The sooner or later people realize that relationships are the most important part of any human life. All human relations fall under interpersonal relationships. Interpersonal relationships are the strong connections or bonds we feel towards our close ones. Types of Relationships Human form different kinds of relationships with different people at different time. These relations are generally based on mutual understanding, trust, respect and loyalty. Read the full article

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108 - Importance and significance in Hinduism

Importance and significance of 108 in Hinduism New Delhi. 11-October 2020. Ηinduism is the world’s oldest religion, according to many scholars, with roots and customs dating back more than 4,000 years. Today, with about 900 million followers, Hinduism is the third-largest religion behind Christianity and Islam. Roughly 95 percent of the world’s Hindus live in India. Because religion has no specific founder, it’s difficult to trace its origins and history. Hinduism is unique in that it’s not a single religion but a compilation of many traditions and philosophies. Hinduism is a religion and dharma, or way of life. It is the world's third-largest religion with over 1.25 billion followers, or 15–16% of the global population, known as Hindus. One of the key thoughts of Hinduism is “atman,” or the belief in soul. This philosophy holds that living creatures have a soul, and they’re all part of the supreme soul. The goal is to achieve “moksha,” or salvation, which ends the cycle of rebirths to become part of the absolute soul. Although the early history of Hinduism is difficult to date with certainty, the following list presents a rough chronology. Read the full article

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14 Splendid Winter Festivals in India-Part II

Introduction Festivals of India are always able to mark their presence in the heart of people all over the world. India is a land of versatility. People of different caste and creed live like a giant family. There are various Festivals in India observed by different communities. Festivals of India like a fresh breeze for the celebrants. Here in this article, you will find festivals of India list, festivals of India pictures and details about the festivals. Part-I of the article is already there on the website. Now, let us continue with the Part-II of the article. Lohri Bonefire for LohriSesameseed SnackPeanuts Different Names of festival This festival is called Lohri Duration One day on 13th January.   Prominent Locations North India. History & Significance Lohri is a Punjabi festival of India which is celebrated on January 13 annually. It is the only religious festival which falls on 13 January every year, unlike other festivals in India. Lohri, the bonfire harvest festival of Punjab celebrated within the month of Magh, is symbolic of latest beginnings. the first time Lohris are especially celebrated with pomp and grandeur. Friends and relatives gather around the fire and perform Gidda and Bhangra to the beat of Dhol, the drums of Punjab.It is a popular belief that Lohri is widely known to mark the highest of peak winter. This festival is associated with the harvesting of the rabi crops. Read the full article

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14 Splendid Winter Festivals in India-Part I

Introduction India is a land of versatility. People of different caste and creed live like a giant family. There are various Festivals in India observed by different communities. Here in this article, you will find festivals in India list, festivals in India pictures and details about the festivals. There are twenty-three distinct languages in India. Individuals follow different religion and rituals. But these are contrasting colours of the rainbow which only make it beautiful. There is unity in diversity and that is the uniqueness of Indian Culture. Most of the festivals in India are connected with some legend or incidence. Festivals in India are mostly the gratitude and thankfulness of people towards God. In this article, we will acknowledge about 14 ultimate and unforgettable winter festivals in India. There is a lot to write about festivals in India. So, this piece of writing is divided into two parts. Come let's rejoice the winter festivals in India. Navratri Deity DurgaDeity DurgaDeity DurgaKilling of Mahisasura Different Names of festival This festival is called Navratri, Sharda Navratri, Nauratri, (Sanskrit: "nine nights") Duration 10 days nine Nights. Navratri falls in Ashvin Month (Bright half of the Hindu calendar). Generally during September/October.   Prominent Locations All Across India. History & Significance According to legends, Mahisasura, the king of demons fought a battle with God in heaven after receiving the immortal blessing of Brahma. Read the full article

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14 Splendid Winter Festivals in India-Part II

Introduction Festivals of India are always able to mark their presence in the heart of people all over the world. India is a land of versatility. People of different caste and creed live like a giant family. There are various Festivals in India observed by different communities. Festivals of India like a fresh breeze for the celebrants. Here in this article, you will find festivals of India list, festivals of India pictures and details about the festivals. Part-I of the article is already there on the website. Now, let us continue with the Part-II of the article. Lohri Bonefire for LohriSesameseed Snack Different Names of festival This festival is called Lohri Duration One day on 13th January.   Prominent Locations North India. History & Significance Lohri is a Punjabi festival of India which is celebrated on January 13 annually. It is the only religious festival which falls on 13 January every year, unlike other festivals in India. Lohri, the bonfire harvest festival of Punjab celebrated within the month of Magh, is symbolic of latest beginnings. the first time Lohris are especially celebrated with pomp and grandeur. Friends and relatives gather around the fire and perform Gidda and Bhangra to the beat of Dhol, the drums of Punjab.It is a popular belief that Lohri is widely known to mark the highest of peak winter. This festival is associated with the harvesting of the rabi crops. Read the full article

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14 Splendid Winter Festivals in India

Introduction India is a land of versatility. People of different caste and creed live like a giant family. There are various Festivals in India observed by different communities. Here in this article, you will find festivals in India list, festivals in India pictures and details about the festivals. There are twenty-three distinct languages in India. Individuals follow different religion and rituals. But these are contrasting colours of the rainbow which only make it beautiful. There is unity in diversity and that is the uniqueness of Indian Culture. Most of the festivals in India are connected with legend or incidence. Festivals in India are mostly the gratitude and thankfulness of people towards God. In this article, we will acknowledge about 14 ultimate and unforgettable winter festivals in India. Come let's rejoice the winter festivals in India. Navratri Deity DurgaDeity DurgaDeity DurgaKilling of Mahisasura Different Names of festival This festival is called Navratri, Sharda Navratri, Nauratri, (Sanskrit: "nine nights") Duration 10 days nine Nights. Navratri falls in Ashvin Month (Bright half of the Hindu calendar). Generally during September/October.   Prominent Locations All Across India. History & Significance According to legends, Mahisasura, the king of demons fought a battle with God in heaven after receiving the immortal blessing of Brahma. Read the full article

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The Sacred Learning in Indian Culture and Heritage

Introduction India is known to have diversity and sacredness in its existence. The sacredness is prominently visible in the learning process of Indian culture and heritage.  The procedures in ancient India is the firm base of today's learning and teaching process. Students-in-Guru-Ashram Learning in Indian culture    Ancient Indian Civilization emphasized on meaningful learning only. There was a system of being skilful in true sense. People in ancient India adopted both formal and informal systems of imparting and gaining knowledge. Being pious and having a strong moral code of conduct has been an inseparable part of Indian culture.   Why Learning in Indian culture is considered to be Sacred? There are many reasons for this fact. Some of them are as follows; Each stage of life was distinctly marked to have a religious ceremony for any ongoing and upcoming events. All these ceremonies act as formal information to the society of its duties towards the particular life.There was a prevalent system of alms. Asking for alms was mandatory for all students who are expecting or are undergoing any kind of learning process.Society was also bound to supply alms to the students, it was a part and parcel of ancient Indian civilization. Gurus and teachers had a prestigious place in the society of ancient India.There had been a tradition of students staying at Gurus' ashram and Guru and his family will be acting as the parents or guardians to pupils. Read the full article

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The Sacred Learning in Indian Culture and Heritage

Introduction India is known to have diversity and Sacredness in its existence. The sacredness is prominently visible in the learning process of Indian culture and heritage.  The teaching procedure in ancient India is the firm base of today's learning and teaching process. Students-in-Guru-Ashram Learning in Indian culture  Ancient Indian Civilization emphasized on meaningful learning only. There was a system of being skillful in true sense. People in ancient India adopted both formal and informal systems of imparting and gaining an education. Being pious and having a strong moral code of conduct has been an unseparated part of Indian culture. Why Learning in Indian culture is considered to be Sacred? There are many reasons for this fact. Some of them are as follows; Each stage of life was marked and bound to have a religious ceremony to make people aware of the ongoing and upcoming duties of the society towards the particular child.There was a system of alms. It was mandatory for all students who are expecting or are undergoing any kind of learning process.Society was also bound to give alms, it was a part and parcel of ancient Indian civilization. Gurus and teachers were highly respected in ancient Indian culture and heritage.There had been a tradition of students staying at Gurus' place and Guru and his family will be acting as the parents or guardians to pupils. Read the full article

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The Sacred Learning in Indian Culture and Heritage

Introduction India is known to have diversity and Sacredness in its existence. The sacredness is prominently visible in the learning process of Indian culture and heritage.  The teaching procedure in ancient India is the firm base of today's learning and teaching process. Students-in-Guru-Ashram Learning in Indian culture  Ancient Indian Civilization emphasized on meaningful learning only. There was a system of being skillful in true sense. People in ancient India adopted both formal and informal systems of imparting and gaining an education. Being pious and having a strong moral code of conduct has been an unseparated part of Indian culture. Why Learning in Indian culture is considered to be Sacred? There are many reasons for this fact. Some of them are as follows; Each stage of life was marked and bound to have a religious ceremony to make people aware of the ongoing and upcoming duties of the society towards the particular child.There was a system of alms. It was mandatory for all students who are expecting or are undergoing any kind of learning process.Society was also bound to give alms, it was a part and parcel of ancient Indian civilization. Gurus and teachers were highly respected in ancient Indian culture and heritage.There had been a tradition of students staying at Gurus' place and Guru and his family will be acting as the parents or guardians to pupils. Read the full article

[indiawithme]

The Sacred Learning in Indian Culture and Heritage

Introduction India is known to have diversity and Sacredness in its existence. The sacredness is prominently visible in the learning process of Indian culture and heritage.  The teaching procedure in ancient India is the firm base of today's learning and teaching process. Students-in-Guru-Ashram Learning in Indian culture  Ancient Indian Civilization emphasized on meaningful learning only. There was a system of being skillful in true sense. People in ancient India adopted both formal and informal systems of imparting and gaining an education. Being pious and having a strong moral code of conduct has been an unseparated part of Indian culture. Why Learning in Indian culture is considered to be Sacred? There are many reasons for this fact. Some of them are as follows; Each stage of life was marked and bound to have a religious ceremony to make people aware of the ongoing and upcoming duties of the society towards the particular child.There was a system of alms. It was mandatory for all students who are expecting or are undergoing any kind of learning process.Society was also bound to give alms, it was a part and parcel of ancient Indian civilization. Gurus and teachers were highly respected in ancient Indian culture and heritage.There had been a tradition of students staying at Gurus' place and Guru and his family will be acting as the parents or guardians to pupils. Read the full article

[indiawithme]

The Sacred Learning in Indian Culture and Heritage

Introduction India is known to have diversity and Sacredness in its existence. The sacredness is prominently visible in the learning process of Indian culture and heritage.  The teaching procedure in ancient India is the firm base of today's learning and teaching process. Students-in-Guru-Ashram Learning in Indian culture  Ancient Indian Civilization emphasized on meaningful learning only. There was a system of being skillful in true sense. People in ancient India adopted both formal and informal systems of imparting and gaining an education. Being pious and having a strong moral code of conduct has been an unseparated part of Indian culture. Why Learning in Indian culture is considered to be Sacred? There are many reasons for this fact. Some of them are as follows; Each stage of life was marked and bound to have a religious ceremony to make people aware of the ongoing and upcoming duties of the society towards the particular child.There was a system of alms. It was mandatory for all students who are expecting or are undergoing any kind of learning process.Society was also bound to give alms, it was a part and parcel of ancient Indian civilization. Gurus and teachers were highly respected in ancient Indian culture and heritage.There had been a tradition of students staying at Gurus' place and Guru and his family will be acting as the parents or guardians to pupils. Read the full article