Tihar:Nepal's festival of lights

Tihar, otherwise called Deepawali, is perhaps of the most broadly celebrated celebration in Nepal. This dynamic and captivating celebration, frequently alluded to as the "Celebration of Lights," goes on for five days and holds massive social and strict importance for individuals of Nepal. Tihar commonly falls in the long stretches of October or November and is when homes are enhanced with oil lights, vivid rangoli plans enrich the roads, and different customs and festivities happen all through the country.

In Tihar, a five-day Hindu celebration celebrated in Nepal, love assumes a huge part. Every day of Tihar is devoted to the love of various creatures and gods. Here is a concise outline:

1. Kaag Tihar (Crow Puja): right off the bat, crows are loved by offering them food. Crows are viewed as couriers of Yama, the Divine force of Death.

1. Kukur Tihar (Canine Puja): The subsequent day is devoted to regarding canines, who are accepted to monitor the entryways of life following death. Canines are offered wreaths, tika (an imprint on their temples), and delectable food.

1. Gai Tihar and Laxmi Puja (Cow Puja and Goddess Laxmi Puja): On the third day, cows are adored, and at night, Goddess Laxmi, the divinity of abundance and flourishing, is venerated with different ceremonies and contributions.

1. Goru Tihar and Govardhan Puja (Bulls Puja and Govardhan Mountain Puja): The fourth day includes adoring bulls and furthermore recognizing the lifting of Govardhan Mountain by Ruler Krishna.

1. Bhai Tika (Sibling Sister Puja): The last day, Bhai Tika, commends the connection among family. Sisters apply tika and offer wreaths and gifts to their siblings, wishing them long life and success.

Tihar is a period of family social events, blowouts, beautifications, and the lighting of oil lights (diyas) to avoid obscurity and detestable spirits. A celebration joins strict and social customs in Nepal.