Shri Krishna Bhajan
Make Bhakti Bharat Your Preferred Source on Google

How is Diwali celebrated in a unique way in Tamil Nadu? (तमिलनाडु में कैसे अनोखे तरीके से मनाया जाता है दिवाली?)

Diwali is celebrated for two days in Tamil Nadu. Naraka Chaturdashi (Small Diwali for North Indians) is the main day celebrated by all Tamil people.
According to the Puranas and Tamils ​​believe that Lord Krishna had killed Narakasura and on his request, this day is celebrated by bursting crackers and as a festival symbolizing the victory of good over evil.

How Tamil people celebrate Diwali:
❀ The day starts with the parents giving oil massage to the younger children of the house followed by oil bath in hot water. The elders have to apply oil on each other. It is believed that by taking bath with oil on the day of Diwali, Devi Lakshmi comes to our homes in the form of Ganga early in the morning and on this day, at 4 to 5 in the morning, all the water in the world turns into Ganga.

❀ The whole of Tamil Nadu observes Gauri Vrat on Amavasya day or on the main Diwali day. Well this Gauri Vrat is also celebrated as the biggest day of celebration by Kannadigas (Kannad People) and Telugus (Telugu People) as Gauri Vrat. Wear new clothes and make Kolam (Rangoli) in front of the house.

❀ Sweets are made, flowers are placed in earthen pots and offered to Bhagwan Shiva and Parvati, prayers are offered to break the fast and crackers are burst with the family.

❀ But Tamil people do not light the lamps (The main reason for this is that there is a lot of rain and wind during October-November.) So only after a month, when the rains subside, Karthigai Deepam takes place where the lamps are lit. Rows are lit and the Deepam festival is celebrated grandly.

There are many other customs which people follow according to the region. Therefore all Tamils ​​celebrate Diwali along with the rest of the Indians on the same day without lighting any lamp.

तमिलनाडु में कैसे अनोखे तरीके से मनाया जाता है दिवाली? हिन्दी में पढ़ें

तमिलनाडु में दीपावली दो दिनों तक मनाई जाती है। लेकिन तमिल लोग दीपक नहीं जलाते हैं।
Read Also

Blogs Diwali In Tamil Nadu BlogsGauri Vrat BlogsDeepawali BlogsDhanteras BlogsNarak Chaturdasi BlogsRoop Chaturdashi BlogsRoop Chaudas BlogsKali Chaudas BlogsBandi Chhor Divas BlogsAnnakut Pooja BlogsBhai Dooj BlogsBhaiya Dooji BlogsBhai Tika BlogsMahalakshmi Puja BlogsBandi Chhor Divas BlogsAnnakut BlogsChitragupt BlogsChitrag Blogs

If you love this blogs please like, share or comment!

Whatsapp ChannelFollow Bhakti Bharat Whatsapp Channel »
Bookmark / Save this blogs for future Add To Favorites
* Please share any of your suggestions or ideas with us.

** Please write your any type of feedback or suggestion(s) on our contact us page. Whatever you think, (+) or (-) doesn't metter!

Latest Blogs ›

What Is Tulabharam, How to Do Tulabharam

Tulabharam and Tulabhara also known as Tula-Daan is an ancient Hindu practice. It is an ancient ritual. Tulabharam is prevalent from the Dwapar era. Thulabharam means that a person is made to sit on one side of the scales and equal quantities of rice, oil, gold or silver or grain, flowers, jaggery etc. are weighed and offered to the Lord, according to the capacity of the person.

Holi Specials

Let's know! Some special information, Aarti and Bhajan quick (quick) links related to Holi festival…

What is Khatu Shyam Nishan Yatra?

Nishan Yatra is a kind of foot march, lifting Shri Shyam flag in hand and offering it to Shyam Baba, Khatu Shyam ji comes to the temple.

Is Rang Mahotsav Holi famous in foreign countries?

Holi has become increasingly popular outside India - in large part due to the millions of Sanatan followers around the world. Like Diwali, another Indian festival, communities with South Asian heritage living abroad often gather to celebrate Holi.

What is a Gandhar in Jainism?

The Jain flag is important in Jainism and serves as a symbol of unity for its followers. The Jain flag is hoisted atop the main spire of the temple during various ceremonies.

Rudraksha

Rudraksha is a sacred seed traditionally used in Hinduism and associated especially with Shiva. The word Rudraksha comes from two Sanskrit words: Rudra – a name of Lord Shiva and Aksha – meaning tears.

Kalpwas

People spend Kalpwas by staying on the Sangam banks of Prayag for a month. This tradition has been going on for centuries. ‘Kalpwas’ is a vrat which is observed on the banks of pilgrimage sites like Prayag.

Shri Krishna Bhajan - Shri Krishna Bhajan
Ram Bhajan - Ram Bhajan
Bhakti Bharat APP