Raksha Bandhan is a significant festival in Hinduism, honoring the special bond between brothers and sisters.

Raksha Bandhan: A Joyous Celebration of Sibling Bonding

 On this auspicious day, sisters tie a sacred thread, known as Rakhi or Raksha Sutra, on their brothers' right wrists, wishing for their long and prosperous lives. In return, brothers pledge to protect and care for their sisters.

Varalakshmi Pooja is a festive occasion that honors the benevolent Goddess Lakshmi, revered for granting boons and bestowing prosperity.

Celebrating Varalakshmi Pooja: A Joyous Tribute to Goddess Lakshmi

According to mythological accounts, Goddess Parvati observed this fast to attain happiness and wealth, setting a precedent for devotees.

Tulsidas Jayanti commemorates the birth anniversary of the revered Hindu saint, poet, and philosopher Goswami Tulsidas, acclaimed author of the epic Ramacharitmanas and Hanuman Chalisa. 

Celebrating Tulsidas Jayanti - Honoring the Life and Legacy of a Spiritual Icon

This significant day falls on the 'Saptami' of Krishna Paksha in the month of Sawan, as per the traditional Hindu calendar.

According to the ancient Puranas, Kalki Avatar is the divine incarnation destined to revitalize the universe by putting an end to the most tumultuous and destructive era, thereby eradicating unrighteousness (adharma) and heralding the dawn of the Satya Yuga. 

The Kalki Avatar: A Symbol of Renewal and Restoration

This transformative event is said to occur as Kalki rides a majestic white horse, Devadatta, wielding a radiant and powerful sword, symbolizing the triumph of righteousness over darkness.

Nag Panchami is a sacred festival honoring Nagdev, the protector of the region, also revered as Kshetrapal in some areas. 

Celebrating Nag Panchami: A Tribute to the Serpent Deity

On this day, devotees worship Nagdev with a milk bath, fragrant flowers, and sandalwood, seeking his blessings for protection and removal of Sarp Dosh from their horoscopes.

Hariyali Teej is one of the popular festivals among the married women of North India. Hariyali Teej is celebrated on Shukla Paksha Tritiya in the month of Shravan. 

It is also known as Shravani Teej, Haritalika Teej, Sindhara Teej and Chhoti Teej. Hariyali Teej is celebrated two days after Hariyali Amavasya.

In Shreeji Temple of Nathdwara, Hariyali Teej is dedicated to Param Pujya Shri Radharani and is named Thakurani Teej. Thakurani Teej has special importance in Rajputana royal families of Rajasthan, it is also called Chhoti Teej.