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Dussehra Indian Festival

Vijayadashami otherwise called Dasara, Dusshera or dussehra is a noteworthy Hindu celebration celebrated toward the finish of Navratri consistently. It is seen on the tenth day in the Hindu logbook month of Ashvin, which commonly falls in the Gregorian long stretches of September and October.

Vijayadasami is observed for different reasons and celebrated differently in various parts of the Indian subcontinent. In the eastern and northeastern states of India, Vijayadashami marks the end of Durga Puja, remembering goddess Durga's victory over the buffalo demon Mahishasura to help restore Dharma. In the northern, southern and western states, the festival is synonymously called Dussehra (also spelled Dasara, Dashahara). In these regions, it marks the end of "Ramlila" and remembers God Rama's victory over the demon Ravana, or alternatively it marks a reverence for one of the aspects of goddess Devi such as Durga or Saraswati.

Vijayadashami is a composite of two words "Vijaya" and "Dashami", which separately signify "triumph" and "tenth" , indicating the celebration on the tenth day commending the triumph of good finished abhorrence. A similar Hindu celebration related term, be that as it may, takes diverse structures in various districts of India and Nepal, and in addition among Hindu minorities discovered somewhere else. As per James Lochtefeld, the word Dussehra is a variation of Dashahara which a compound Sanskrit word made out of "dasham"and "ahar" , separately signifying "10" and "day" According to Monier Williams, Dus signifying "terrible, underhanded, corrupt" and Hara signifies "expelling, annihilating", hinting "evacuating the awful, crushing the abhorrent, evil"

People in India celebrates this festival very enthusiastically with great feelings. They also shares vijaya dashami images via social media and celebrates with friend and family and realatives.

In the vast majority of northern and western India, Dasha-Hara is commended out of appreciation for Rama. A large number of show move music plays in light of the Ramayana and Ramcharitmanas (Ramlila) are performed at open air fairs over the land, in incidentally assembled arranging grounds highlighting models of evil spirits Ravana, Kumbhakarna and Meghanada are held. The likenesses are singed on campfires at night of Vijayadashami-Dussehra.

The details are taken from : Dussehra