Скачать с ютуб first vlog of janmashtami celebration 🎉 в хорошем качестве

first vlog of janmashtami celebration 🎉

According to the Hindu Lunar Calendar, Janmashtami is celebrated on the eighth day (Ashtami) of the dark fortnight (Krishna Paksha) in the month of Bhadrapada. This usually falls in August or September and if dates are to be followed, Janmashtami 2024 is set to be observed on 26th August this year. The day is considered spiritually significant as Lord Krishna is believed to have been born over 5,200 years ago to Devaki and Vasudeva in Mathura. His birth is celebrated to honour his divine mission of eradicating evil and establishing dharma (righteousness). If you ask elderly people, they will tell you that Krishna’s birth was to bring an end to the tyrannical reign of his maternal uncle, King Kansa, who sought to kill him. Despite numerous attempts by Kansa, Krishna's miraculous survival during infancy and childhood symbolises the victory of good over evil. One of the unique aspects of Janmashtami is its celebration over two days. Many people often ask why is it so? Well, the answer lies in the Hindu lunar calendar and the timing of Krishna's birth. Lord Krishna was born at midnight on the Ashtami tithi (eighth day) of Krishna Paksha. As per Hindu tradition, the day is calculated from sunrise to the next sunrise, which means that the Ashtami tithi might fall on two consecutive days, depending on the time of midnight. As a result, Janmashtami is observed for two days in many regions, especially in places of great religious significance such as Mathura and Vrindavan. On the first day, devotees observe a day-long fast, perform special prayers, and stay awake until midnight, the time of Krishna's birth. The next day is known as Nanda Utsav, marking the joyous celebrations of Krishna's birth, where devotees break their fast and partake in various festive #janmashtami2024 #janmashtmi #janmashtamicelebration #viralvideo