#Pooja essentials

[zishtatraditions]

Handcrafted Brass Pooja Box | Navratri Gifts | Zishta Home Decor

Explore Zishta Brass Pooja Box, a finely crafted sanctuary for your spiritual essentials. Brass Pooja Box are commonly given as gifts during religious ceremonies, festivals, weddings, and other auspicious occasions.

[suyogah]

What is the significance of using brass pooja articles in Hindu rituals?

Brass pooja articles hold a deep significance in Hindu rituals for several reasons. First, brass is considered a sacred and pure metal, which is believed to attract and retain positive energy. This makes it an ideal material for pooja essentials like diyas, bells, and kalashas.

When using brass pooja essentials, the metal's durability ensures these items can be passed down through generations, symbolizing continuity in devotion. Furthermore, brass is easy to clean and maintain, keeping the pooja area pure and spotless.

In Hindu rituals, every item has symbolic importance. For instance, a brass diya represents light, which symbolizes knowledge and the removal of darkness, while a brass bell is rung to invite deities and focus the mind. Brass pooja articles like these are often preferred for their traditional value and ability to enhance the spiritual ambiance of any ritual.

Many people nowadays opt to purchase brass pooja items online for convenience, as a variety of designs and sets are available to suit specific religious practices. If you're looking to perform an elaborate pooja, a brass pooja set with multiple items like lamps, incense holders, and water vessels ensures all your spiritual needs are met with a consistent aesthetic and quality.

Ultimately, using brass pooja articles is a timeless tradition that blends spirituality, cultural heritage, and practicality.

[theadvityastatues]

What Kind Of Methods Are Used To Make The Brass Statues

Many think making a brass statue is as simple as pouring molten metal into a mould. However, many different methods can be used to create a brass statue, each with its advantages and disadvantages. In this blog post, we will explore the different methods that can be used to make a brass statue. From lost-wax casting to investment casting and more, read about the different ways that brass murti manufacturer in Delhi can create these beautiful works of art.

Of course, this hasn't always been so. Brass has, for millennia, represented an ideal medium for sculpture, favoured by artists because of its versatility, rich colouring and ability to achieve the finest of detail.

Brass is an alloy of zinc and copper that humans have used for over 5000 years. The earliest known use of Brass was in the Middle East, where it was used to make tools and weapons. The word "brass" comes from the Old French word "bres", which means "burnished metal".

Brass has a long history of being used for sculpture. The first known examples of brass sculptures date back to the 14th century BC when the Egyptians made figurines out of metal. In ancient Greece, Brass was used to making statues of gods and heroes. The Romans also used Brass for their sculptures, often gilding it to add extra lustre.

During the middle Ages, Brass became increasingly popular as a material for religious sculpture.

Some of the first known sculptures were completed in Brass.

Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc and has been used for centuries to make everything from coins to sculptures. Some of the first known sculptures were completed in Brass. As per the metal statue manufacturer in India, The Statue of Liberty is one of the most famous brass sculptures in the world.

Brass is a popular material for sculpture because it is solid and durable. It can also be polished to a high shine, which makes it ideal for creating detailed works of art.

As stated by the metal Pooja essentials manufacturers in India, Several methods can be used to create brass sculptures. One standard method is lost-wax casting, which involves creating a mould of the desired sculpture in wax and then covering it in a plaster-like material. Once the plaster hardens, the wax is melted away, leaving a negative space that can be filled with molten Brass.

Another popular method for making brass sculptures is welding. This involves joining pieces of Brass together using heat and pressure. This method is often used to create larger pieces or to add details to smaller ones. Whatever method is used by brass spiritual suppliers, crafting a beautiful brass sculpture is sure to take time, patience, and skill.

[metalkart]

Dussehra is just around the corner, and we all know what that means - time to start thinking about how to decorate your home for the festival. However, if you're like most people, you're probably scrambling to get your home ready for the festivities.

[padawanlost]

“I was just a little girl, only four years old, when I first saw Anakin. Oh, my. I thought he was the most handsome man I’d ever seen, and so tall!

Pooja Naberrie in Ryder’s Windham’s Jedi vs. Sith: The Essential Guide to the Force

[tripurantaka]

I completed reading the translation of Shiv Puran. It's fascinating how most of the purana covers about the pooja Vidhaan(devotion techniques) of Lord shiva. It covers every aspect from murthi upasana to linga upasana. The pooja Vidhaan of lord shiva is very much different for every varna (i.e brahmana, Kshatriya, Vaishya and Shudra) And it also covers how pooja should be done in chaturyugas. The most important thing I read was, you can chant panchakshari (om namah shivay) at any state (eating, sleeping, walking etc) in Kaliyug. So you need to understand how much essential Shiva upasana is in Kaliyuga. Very interesting. It's very unfortunate that most of us can't understand Sanskrit fully and it's an optional subject in schools and colleges. But still.. Even the translation can be read devotedly.

[allari-ammayi]

I just binge read "butta bomma" and I love love love it already! The banter with bhalla is so cute🥺. I'm so so excited for next chapters!

(I have my physiology exam tomorrow but I couldn't stop myself from reading the fic as soom as I saw the notifications!😭❤️)

Ahh, thank you so much, I'm so glad you're enjoying it!! 😭❤️ (Good luck on your exam if you haven't done it yet, and if you have, well done!!)

Butta Bomma

A. Bahubali x Reader x B. Deva

#7

The Etiquette Lessons

Synopsis: Following the events of the pooja, Bhalla has taken it upon himself to hire a royal trainer to aid Y/n with her Etiquette in hopes of making palace life easier for her. But when Y/n's etiquette classes go down in hell, Bhalla grows a soft spot for the girl and subconsciously assists her. Bahubali, on the other hand, guides her through the ins and outs of etiquette and openly encourages her, striking a pang of jealousy in Bhalla.

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As Y/n and Gowri strolled through the corridors of the palace, Gowri, her tone tinged with curiosity, asked Y/n, "How have your lessons been going, Y/n?"

Y/n sighed and rolled her eyes in exasperation. "Oh, you know, the usual. I've become a pro at curtsying and pretending to be fascinated by endless discussions about royal protocol."

Gowri chuckled, "It's not easy, but it's useful to fit in. You're doing well."

Just as Y/n was about to respond, a certain prince made his unexpected appearance, causing Gowri to discreetly step back and bow, giving the two some space. 

With a low bow, Gowri looked over at Y/n before scampering away from the two in a rush. Y/n, crand her neck and caught sight of her bad luck.

“Well, if it isn’t the bane of my existence.” She muttered to herself

Bhallaladeva's entrance was met with a cool, annoyed glance from Y/n, who was clearly not in the mood for idle chitchat.

With a smirk that hinted at his satisfaction in riling her up, Bhalla inquired, "How have your lessons been going, Monkey?"

Y/n's lips curled into a sarcastic smile, her annoyance evident in her response. "Oh, absolutely splendid," she retorted, her tone dripping with sarcasm. "I can now curtsy with the grace of a swan and maintain a poker face during the most riveting discussions about tea ceremonies."

Bhalla couldn't help but find her snark amusing, and he leaned slightly closer, his gaze locking onto hers with an almost mischievous glint. "Ah, the essentials of court life. You're learning to blend in admirably."

Y/n's scowl deepened at his response, her irritation far from concealed. She quipped back, "Of course, because nothing says 'Mahishmati royalty' like mastering the art of politely nodding while inwardly screaming."

Bhalla shot back with a teasing smirk, "Ah, necessary evils, Monkey. Even Monkey princesses need refinement."

Princess?

Y/n, rolled her eyes and huffed, having had enough of Bhalla’s annoyance.

“You know what, I have better things to be doing right now, Your Royal Snarkiness.” Y/n spat, irritably, Bhalla arched a brow.

“Oh yeah?” He smirked, “Like what, Monkey? Climbing trees so you don’t fly too far from your roots?” Y/n glared at him, her eyes narrowing.

“No. Like practicing how to gracefully and formally kiss someone’s ass for my next class!” She yelled in a whisper.

With that, Y/n pivoted on her heel, her sari swaying with each determined step, and began to walk away from Bhalla, her annoyance propelling her forward.

Bhalla watched her retreating figure, his astonishment from her final retort evident in his features.

Then, as the seconds ticked by, Bhalla couldn't contain his laughter any longer. The chuckles bubbled up, and soon enough, he was outright laughing at Y/n's sassy retort.

The laughter lingered in the corridor even after Y/n had disappeared from sight, leaving Bhalla with a bemused smile. 

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

Y/n's next lesson in the etiquette hall seemed like an exercise in patience. 

The instructor had lined up her students, which was a group of patient Mahismati children ranging from five to twelve years of age and one impatient ‘Mexico-ian’ of over twenty that stood out like a sore thumb. 

She ordered them to balance books on top of their heads while maintaining a perfect posture.

As Y/n struggled to balance the heavy books on her head, her eyes began to wander, seeking even the slightest distraction from the monotonous exercise. The instructor's voice droned on in the background, explaining the importance of grace and poise.

Unable to bear the tedium any longer, Y/n mischievously glanced around to check if the instructor was too engrossed in her lecture to notice. Seeing an opportunity, she decided to make her escape from the seemingly never-ending lesson.

With deliberate care, Y/n slowly lowered her hand to the stack of books on her head, one by one, gingerly removing them and holding them by her side. Her posture remained perfectly composed, but her actions were far from what the instructor intended.

Just as she successfully slid the last book away, Y/n tiptoed toward the exit of the etiquette hall, her eyes scanning for any sign of the instructor's attention shifting in her direction.

Amused by the audacity of her act, Bhallaladeva had been silently observing the scene from afar. His lips curled into a faint, smirking grin as he watched Y/n's escape.

Y/n's nimble footsteps and the quiet creak of the door echoed through the hall as she made her daring exit. She thought she had succeeded in evading the instructor's watchful eye, but little did she know that she had an audience of one.

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

Y/n found solace near an isolated pond within the palace grounds, the serene waters offering a moment of calm amidst her frustrations.

However, her moment of solitude was soon interrupted by the arrival of Bhallaladeva, who had tracked her down.

Bhalla, with a playful grin on his face and his tone teasing, asked, 

"What are you doing here instead of gracing your presence in the hallowed halls of education?"

Y/n, still harboring her earlier annoyance, responded with a defiant tone, "I'm doing what I want, so mind your own business."

Bhalla grinned at her feistiness and then added in a mockingly stern manner, "Ah, but remember, I am the prince, and I could have your monkey tail cut off for such insolence."

His words were laced with humor, but Y/n wasn't in the mood for jests. She shot him an irritated glance and turned her gaze back to the rippling water.

Undeterred by her annoyance, Bhalla took a seat beside her, his eyes still dancing with amusement. He inquired more sincerely this time, "Alright. What's bothering you?"

Y/n hesitated for a moment, weighing her options. She had grown accustomed to their banter, but something about Bhalla's tone and genuine curiosity made her reconsider.

"Why do you care?" Y/n responded, her voice a mixture of frustration and resignation. Y/n shot him a dark glare, “Besides, if you’re just here to poke fun at me, I’m not in the mood, Your Royal Snarkiness.” 

Bhalla's playful facade faded as he sighed, his expression softening. "I may have my moments of jest, but I genuinely want to know what's troubling you. So, please, tell me."

Y/n glanced down at the rippling pond, her reflection distorted by the moving water. Finally, she decided to open up about her struggles. 

"It's those blasted etiquette lessons," she began, her voice laced with frustration. "I'm terrible at all that formality and grace stuff. I’m the oldest in the class by roughly ten or more years, and all the others are better at it than me! 

A five year old! A five-year old passed the test and I didn’t! And we had the same thing! The instructor seems to have it out for me, and it just keeps getting worse every day. I can't figure out why."

Bhalla listened attentively, his eyes fixed on Y/n as she spoke. The mischievous prince had given way to a more thoughtful and empathetic Bhallaladeva, which was as rare as could be. 

He could sense her genuine frustration, and it tugged at something inside him. Something he’d never felt before.

After a moment of silence, Bhalla offered a sympathetic smile. "Formality and grace may not be everyone's forte, you know. And sometimes, instructors can be a bit... rigid in their methods. But you shouldn't let that bother you so much."

Y/n glanced at him, surprised by his understanding. "You think so?"

Bhalla nodded. "Absolutely. Being true to yourself is just as important, if not more so, than adhering to the rigid standards of etiquette. Besides, I've always admired your... uniqueness."

Y/n couldn't help but smirk at his use of the word ‘uniqueness.’ "Well, thanks for the pep talk, Prince Bhalla.” Bhalla gulped, a small tint of red starting to appear beneath his dark beard.

"Anytime, Monkey. And if that instructor gives you any more trouble, you know where to find me."

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

One day, as Y/n struggled to execute a particularly challenging maneuver for her homework out of class, Bhalla, who to Y/n’s horrid luck happened to be passing by, couldn't resist offering his snarky insight. "Oh, look at that, Monkey," he quipped, a hint of amusement in his voice. "You're almost as graceful as an elephant on roller skates."

Y/n shot him an exasperated look. "Well, you try doing this with a straight face."

Bhalla leaned closer to her, his tone still dripping with sarcasm. "I'm afraid I wouldn't want to outshine you, Monkey."

Y/n's brow furrowed in annoyance, but she couldn't deny that there was a glimmer of helpfulness within Bhalla's snark. "And what, may I ask, is your great suggestion?"

With a sly smile, Bhalla responded, "Simple, really. Just imagine you're gliding through a field of thorns while balancing a glass of water on your head."

Y/n rolled her eyes. "Oh, thanks for that enlightening advice, Your Snarkiness. I'll be sure to use it next time I'm in a field of thorns."

Bhalla grinned, his amusement apparent. "You see, Monkey, you have to learn to find elegance in the absurd. That's where true grace lies."

Y/n let out an exasperated sigh, not realizing that Bhalla's seemingly snarky comments actually held kernels of useful wisdom.

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

Y/n's thoughts swirled with Bhalla's unexpected advice as she strolled through the palace corridors, her mind racing to decipher the hidden wisdom in his snarky remarks. 

Lost in her contemplation, she was taken aback when she collided with a sturdy presence. Before she could stumble, strong arms reached out to catch her.

Bahu's warm smile greeted her. "Y/n, why’s your head in the clouds today?" he teased, a twinkle in his eyes.

She let out a small laugh, her cheeks tinged with a hint of embarrassment. "I guess I've been preoccupied with these etiquette lessons, or rather, my apparent lack of grace during them."

Bahubali's empathetic nature immediately sensed her distress. "Ah, the infamous etiquette lessons. Don't worry, you're not alone in your struggles."

Y/n couldn't help but smile at his reassuring words. "It's just that I feel like I'm fumbling through a maze of unfamiliar rules and expectations. His Royal Snarkiness- I mean- Prince Bhallaladeva tried to help, in his own snarky way."

Bahu chuckled. "Ah, Bhalla and his snark. But don't be too quick to dismiss his advice. Sometimes, he has a peculiar way of shedding light on things."

She nodded, reflecting on Bhalla's words. "He did mention something about finding elegance in the absurd."

Amarendra Bahubali nodded thoughtfully. "That's Bhalla for you, mixing wisdom with sarcasm. But he might have a point. Sometimes, breaking away from convention can lead to true grace."

Y/n's curiosity was piqued. "Do you think you could show me, Your Highness? Help me understand these customs better?"

With a warm smile, Bahubali extended his arm. "Of course, Y/n. But first, let’s drop the formalities, I think we’ve been acquainted long enough to be on first name basis.” Y/n gaped at the prince, before quickly gulping and forming a small smile on her face. “Let's take a walk and discuss this further."

“Of course… Bahubali.”

As they walked through the palace's grand corridors, Bahubali shared insights into the kingdom's customs. He explained the significance of each gesture, each formality.

Y/n listened intently, her initial anxiety giving way to a growing sense of comfort with the way the younger prince explained it. Bahubali's patience made Y/n feel at ease. Something she hadn’t felt much of since she arrived in Mahismathi. 

She felt that she found a genuine friend in the prince, someone who not only offered her wisdom but also a sense of belonging in this unfamiliar world. Something Bhallaladeva clearly lacked. Y/n rolled her eyes at just the thought of him.

But despite his snark, Bhallaladeva’s guidance did not go unnoticed by Y/n, but it was Bahubali who watched her lessons with genuine curiosity. 

Unlike Bhallaladeva, he didn't hide his amusement when she stumbled through the intricacies of courtly behavior. Instead, Bahubali often found himself chuckling at her endearing mishaps.

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

Bhallaladeva wasn’t the only one who noticed the struggle that Y/n seemed to go through for these etiquette lessons. Bahubali, with his keen eyes noticed almost instantly when he saw the look in Y/n’s eyes after a lesson. 

As much as he admired the girl’s resilience, he felt the instructor was indeed being a bit much on her. 

Being the younger prince and potential kind of the entire kingdom, it wasn’t very hard for Bahubali to pull some strings, just to help Y/n out a little. 

He didn’t do much, simply requested her etiquette teacher to go a little easy on her, so when this news broke out to Y/n, Bahubali couldn’t have expected her reaction to play out the way it did. 

Y/n couldn't contain her happiness upon receiving the news of Bahubali's help. Without thinking, she threw her arms around him in a spontaneous hug. It was a genuine, unrestrained display of gratitude.

Bahubali, initially taken aback by her sudden embrace, chuckled warmly at her enthusiastic reaction. "You're very welcome, Y/n."

Realizing her lapse in formality, Y/n quickly composed herself and executed a playful but exaggerated formal bow. "Thank you, Bahubali, for your valuable help."

Bahubali grinned, "No need for such formalities, Y/n. Just Bahu is more than enough."

With a bright smile, Y/n nodded. "Of course, Bahu. Thank you again." She then bid him a hasty goodbye. "I'll put your help into practice right away."

As she turned and hurried away, Bahubali watched her with a mixture of amusement and curiosity. Her genuine enthusiasm left him both mystified and pleasantly surprised, and it brought a warm smile to his face as he continued on his way.

· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·

The entire kingdom of Mahismathi - and by the entire kingdom, just Y/n - held it’s breath as Y/n’s final day for etiquette played out. This would be it, all of the practice, hours and days spent practising etiquette would be tested that day. Would she do well, she would pass, one tiny mishap though, would result in her re-starting the entire course. 

Little did she know, she had two unexpected observers eagerly awaiting the outcome, just asmuch or even more anxious than her.

Bhallaladeva, despite his usual stoicism, couldn't help but feel a wave of nervousness wash over him as he anticipated Y/n's performance. His snarky demeanor had been replaced by genuine concern for her. 

He decided to sneak into the hall, hoping to catch a glimpse of her and put his mind at ease.

On the other side of the hall, Bahubali also felt a sense of curiosity and concern for Y/n. He had provided her with some advice, and he was eager to see if she had taken it to heart. Bahubali, too, decided to quietly slip into the hall to observe her progress.

Y/n, oblivious to the presence of her secret observers, took the test with determination and focus. Her every move was executed flawlessly, and she demonstrated a level of grace and poise that had previously eluded her.

Y/n, drawing from the snarky but helpful remarks of both Bhallaladeva and Bahubali, tackled the test with newfound confidence. 

When the teacher informed Y/n that she had passed and was no longer required to attend classes, Y/n couldn't contain her excitement. In a moment of joy, she fist-bumped the air, her excitement for all to see.

Both Bhallaladeva and Bahubali watched Y/n's jubilant celebration from their hidden positions, their expressions shifting from surprise to pride. 

Before Bhallaladeva could make his way over to Y/n to offer his snarky congratulations, Bahubali had taken the initiative.

Bahubali felt a wave of pride wash over him. With a warm smile on his face, he quickly emerged from behind a collum and approached Y/n.

"Congratulations, Y/n! Truly unmatched," Bahubali said, his eyes filled with pride. "I always knew you had it in you."

Y/n's cheeks flushed slightly at Bahubali's kind words. His encouragement meant a lot to her, and she replied with gratitude, "Thank you so much, Bahubali. Your advice really helped me."

Bhalla watched from a distance, mildly annoyed that his brother had beaten him to it. He decided to wait and congratulate Y/n later when she wasn't surrounded by well-wishers.

But Bahubali's presence brought a genuine smile to Y/n's face, and she appreciated his support. 

However, she knew there was someone else she needed to thank. She turned to Bahubali and in a rushed voice, quickly said, "I’m sorry, Bahu, but I have to go."

With that, Y/n excused herself and left the hall in search of Bhallaladeva. She ran through the palace corridors, eager to find him and offer her thanks for his advice.

She finally spotted him nearby and sprinted up to him, her eyes gleaming with exhilaration.

"Bhalla!" she exclaimed, coming to a stop in front of him, completely forgetting all formalities in the excitement and calling him by his name. "Guess what?!”

Bhallaladeva turned to her, “Oh, so you’ve just decided to nickname the elder prince and ruler of this entire kingdom?” He tiled his head, “I’ll have you know the only two people who have called me ‘Bhalla’ and got away with their lives are my mother, father, and Bhaubali.”

Y/n rolled her eyes, caring little for the words that would have had her begging for her life had she heard them two months prior, “Yeah, yeah, sure, that’s great, you can do that later,” She dismissed his wrds with a wave of her hand before the excitement returned to her eyes like a glimmer. “I passed my test!"

Bhallaladeva's face lit up with feigned surprise. "You did? Well, that's quite an accomplishment," he said, his tone dripping with mock admiration.

Y/n couldn't contain her enthusiasm, and she raised her hand high, ready to high-five Bhalla. However, she quickly realized that the concept of a high-five might not be familiar to him. Bhalla looked at her outstretched hand with uncertainty, unsure of what to do.

With a cheerful laugh, Y/n said, "Oh, sorry, I forgot that high-fives are a… erm… my kingdom thing. We do this." She gently slapped her own hand with a demonstration of a high-five.

Understanding dawned on Bhallaladeva, and he eagerly followed her lead, giving her a light smack on her hand. "Ah, I see. Well done, Y/n," he said with a hint of amusement in his eyes.

Y/n couldn't help but share a piece of her world with Bhalla. "Where I come from," she explained, "people high-five each other when there's good news or just when they're happy. It's a fun way to celebrate, and in this case, me passing the lessons."

Bhalla, ever the snarky prince, couldn't resist making a teasing comment. "Well, I'm surprised you managed to complete it," he quipped, "I didn't know monkeys were so good with etiquette, monkey."

Y/n's initial excitement waned as she scowled at Bhalla's comment. She wasn't one to back down, though, and she quickly responded with her own snarky remark. "Well, Your Royal Snarkiness, I may be a monkey, but at least I'm a monkey who can pass an etiquette test. Can you say the same?"

The two of them began walking together, their banter back and forth like a playful game of verbal tennis.

♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡•♡

𝐓𝐚𝐠𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭➜ @vellipo-mellaga, @bitchy-bi-trash, @vijayasena , @sakhiiii , @celestesinsight 《If you wish to be part of the taglist, please let me know in the replies!》

[srbachchan]

DAY 5375

Jalsa, Mumbai                 Oct 30,  2022                 Sun 9:44 PM

Chatt pooja the prayers to the Sun god .. for benevolence and well being and care .. the essentials around the people of mainly Bihar and UP collect by the waters of the sea ..

such a magnitude of devotees .. devotion everywhere has ever been in the multitudes ..

and then there are those that work also ..

.. and wish to give the wishes and the love for them that have started the Sunday Gate meets ..

I do observe though that the numbers are in lesser magnitude and the enthusiasm has lessened and the screams of joy now transferred to the mobile camera ..   and that is more evident now ...

an indication that time has moved on and nothing lasts forever ..

shoes off when I go to meet the well wishers .. its a devotion for me .. 🙏🙏🙏

.. and back .. 

ready for work tomorrow ..

Amitabh Bachchan

​#tagsClose

[pisces05jaie]

𝗖𝗧𝗦 𝗔_𝗪𝗘𝗘𝗞 𝟭: 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗸𝗶𝗻𝗴

Describe your understanding of critical thinking that you had before the class, and reflect on what you may have learned.

Critical thinking is an essential mindset for individuals to navigate. It involves analyzing facts to fully understand a problem or subject. The critical thinking discussions in class were detailed and practical, particularly the video by Pooja Nansi, which offered a designer's perspective. I found it fascinating when she talked about The Golden Staircase; it can be viewed as a piece of art by some and an obstacle by others. Thereby, we should identify the problematic aspects and find ways to address us to move on to the next stage.

What have you learned about Mindfulness? How might you integrate this into your learning environment?

Mindfulness involves being fully present in the moment while embracing an attitude of tolerance, patience, and faith. While this may seem straightforward, we often find ourselves disconnected from reality and distracted by trivial matters. Being mindful allows us to recognize our current state, helping us to ground ourselves when we ask, “Where am I?” Instead of passively accepting information without understanding our mental state, being aware of our position and nurturing our minds will empower us. As we progress, this awareness will foster greater growth.

Describe an eventful moment you have experienced in this class.

I can confidently say that every moment was filled with excitement. Each interaction was captivating, providing both encouragement and inspiration. What resonates most is that my classmates have similar ambitions, enabling us to compete while also uplifting one another on our paths toward achieving our goals. I take great pleasure in connecting with peers in the same field and nurturing new relationships and communication among us.

(240 words)

Reference:

MB. "Critical Thinking Skills A Week 1 Film Pooja Nansi." YouTube, 2021, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAHqOIuCsUs

‌

[demigod-of-the-agni]

Hi! I found your post on Pavitr Prabhakar (The long one) and as a fellow South Indian (Although, I am diaspora), I really like how you emphasized that the country is not all in slums and that the country is growing and improving. I've seen so many stereotypes in fanfic, and there was a particularly horrifying one where it was essentially white saviourism under the guise of trying to bring attention to these slums. (This fic was not spiderverse to be clear) Like I've gotten to the point where I kinda avoid Indian characters in media and especially in fandom because I do not want to see the lack of nuance. Anyways, some positivity because this got onto a subject I could probably rant about for a while, but I really liked the amount of emphasis on the jasmine flowers - like anytime I go to a pooja or any Indian event, there's a decent chance I will be handed jasmine flowers to put in my hair. Hope you are doing well!

heya! Truly the misinformation and the lack of information is so so soo easy to pick out in fics and its like scratching on a chalkboard. makes me want to eat dirt. it just sucks my dude, sending you condolences for that unfortunate fic you came across. how easy life would be if people just took the time to sit and research. it's literally that easy. But I'm just glad the long post can both inform and resonate with people out there, gives me a little hope

Jasmine flowers my beloved!! Very surprised to see that they are a regional thing, actually. I remember we grew some jasmine flowers in our backyard once (I too am diaspora, so the chances of jasmine growing randomly in an aussie backyard is unfathomable) and we would weave them together to make the bunches! Very fun and therapeutic, hope I can get to do it again someday

[lovelyweddingmall84]

How to choose & use the right Pooja Essentials Items for a Wedding

Pooja plays a vital role in Hindu culture. Every occasion in Hinduism is marked by a different form of pooja. Ever wondered why is pooja so important? It leads to good luck and assures the presence of God throughout the occasion. Indeed, it is a wonderful thing to do! Similarly, pooja in marriages has a unique significance altogether. Where marriage is marked by something really pure – it is mandatory to keep it away from all negativities. Every year more than thousands of people get married according to the Hindu tradition. And it starts with the most auspicious – POOJA.

Having a wedding pooja is marked by getting the end number of essentials. It requires a different set of pooja items to carry out the procedure. In short, you will have to go to many shops to get the whole pooja shopping done. And what if you miss out on some? Quite a task!

We understand your concern and so we have brought this article to provide you with an A-Z list of marriage vidhi essentials. Below is the list of pooja essentials that you need to have a perfect shadi pooja:

Lagna Patrika: Lagna Patrika means the invitation remains at the top. But why so? It is the first invitation that is given to God. The significance is to bring the presence of the lord into something so legit.

Sindoor: This symbol of fertility is vital to the Hindu wedding ceremony. As weddings are analyzed as a way of reproduction – sindoor in olden times was used to stimulate reproductive organs to boost fertility. Therefore, a sindoor is kept and used in pooja during weddings. It is also considered to be very auspicious as it is also represented by a desire for a husband’s longevity.

Kalash: Kalash is an important vessel used for all types of poojas. However, for marriage, it is very important as the bride has to enter the house by slightly kicking it. As the woman is known to be an incarnation of Goddess Lakshmi, the pushing of Kalash ensures wealth and prosperity in the house.

Pooja Thali: Have you wondered where will you keep all those wedding pooja items? Pooja thali is essential to keep these items. Not just this, but it is also symbolic in nature. No matter what type of pooja it is – a pooja thali is a must. The Arti becomes very easy with this!

Kanku pagla: The bride is coming to your house. Wouldn’t you like to keep it memorable? A kanku pagla cloth can help. The kanku pagla cloth is important in Hindu rituals to keep the handprint and footprint of the new bride coming in. In short, it is to welcome the newcomer in the family.

Hast Melap Rumal: It is a piece of cloth that has embroidered work or prints of the bride and groom’s hands or a God’s picture on it. This handkerchief is placed between the hands of the groom and bride. This joining of hands strengthens the bond between the couple. It is marked by love, compassion and sympathy.

Roli Moli: It is a cotton thread which is red in colour. This tread roll is compulsory in every marriage pooja vidhi. It is considered to be very sacred and is tied on the wrist of the couple to get blessings from God. In short, the tying of this thread indicates being safe and under God’s Sharan.

Varmala: The varmala ceremony is very popular. It is the first time when the bride and groom meet each other. The Jaimala is basically the commencement of Hindu marriage. Therefore, buying a varmala is very essential.

Havan kund: Havan kund is majorly used for all sorts of pooja but you will see as a centre of attraction the phera ceremony. It is a spot in which the fire is placed. All types of offerings are made in this with an aim to purify the aura.

Raman Divo: Divo has a divine significance in performing wedding pooja as it symbolizes purity, good luck and goodness. The light that it encompasses proves the non-existence of evil and darkness. This is not only of spiritual importance but can be also used for home décor.

Mamat Rumal: The Mamat rumal is used to cover the bride during her bidai. It is green in colour and square in shape. It is available in many motifs and is given to achieve a dignified life.

Antarapat: Again, Antarapat is a type of cloth that blocks the view of both bride and groom. This ritual is done to signify that two souls have now become one. However, the Antarapat is not used by all castes and communities. But if you plan to use it – you should definitely buy one.

These are some important and common pooja items that you should surely buy if you have a wedding at home. It is also advised to get a check of the list from your Pandit to avoid any hassle. Another way of keeping all intact is to buy a marriage vidhi kit from Lovely Wedding Mall. Their marriage kits have A-Z items that are used during the ceremony. And the best part about purchasing from them is – you can buy it online and shall be delivered to you within the allotted time. Not just this, you will get all sorts of pooja essentials online with them. Just keep in mind, to form your list first and keep adding to the cart. Go stress-free and perform your pooja smoothly without having to worry about forgetting something.

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Must-Have Pooja Essentials: Elevate Your Rituals

Elevate your spiritual practice with our must-have pooja essentials. Discover quality items to enhance your rituals at home.

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What all Cities are the Hubs of Brass Manufacturers

Who needs to know the metal-product manufacturer if you are a common industrialist or businessman? Yes, metal-manufacturers offer products according to industrialists' and business people's needs. They also provide the necessary types of equipment and machinery for processing metals. You can get all information about metal-manufacturers in this article.

There are many brass murti manufacturer in Delhi located in different cities across the globe. However, some cities are known to be hubs for brass manufacturing. These cities have many brass manufacturers and are known for their high-quality products.

Some of the most popular brass manufacturing hubs include:

1. Mumbai, India: Mumbai is home to metal statue manufacturer in India. The city is known for its high-quality products and competitive prices.

2. Guangzhou, China: Guangzhou is one of China's largest brass manufacturing hubs. The city is home to many factories that produce high-quality products at competitive prices.

3. Shenzhen, China: Shenzhen is another central brass manufacturing hub in China. The city is home to many factories that produce high-quality products at competitive prices.

4. Osaka, Japan: Osaka is a significant brass manufacturing hub in Japan. The city is home to many factories that produce high-quality products at competitive prices.

5. Taipei, Taiwan: Taipei is another central brass manufacturing hub in Taiwan. The city is home to many factories that produce high-quality products at competitive prices.

What made these cities the more popular manufacturers?

When it comes to brass manufacturing, a few cities stand out above the rest. These cities have become the more popular manufacturers due to various factors, including a skilled workforce, access to raw materials, and a supportive government.

The city of Howrah in India is one of the world's most well-known brass spiritual suppliers hub. Howrah has a long history of metalworking, dating back to the days of the British Raj. Today, the city is home to many brass factories and foundries. The workforce in Howrah is highly skilled, and many workers have generations of experience in brass casting and fabrication. Howrah is located close to Kolkata, one of India's major ports. This makes it easy for manufacturers to get raw materials and export finished products.

Another famous brass manufacturing city is Zhongshan in China. Zhongshan has been a center for metalworking for centuries, and today it is home to hundreds of brass factories. The Chinese government has supported the city's brass industry by investing in infrastructure and tax incentives. This has made Zhongshan an attractive place for manufacturers looking to set up operations in China. Additionally, Zhongshan is located near Guangzhou, one of China's busiest ports. This gives manufacturers easy access to raw materials and markets for their products.

There are many brass manufacturers located in hubs across the world. Some of the most notable hubs in North America are Toronto, Los Angeles, and Mexico City. Europe has several large brass manufacturing hubs, such as Paris, Berlin, and Vienna. Asia is also home to many metal Pooja essentials manufacturers in India, particularly in India and China. No matter where you are, there is likely a hub of brass manufacturers nearby.

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