This form of Maa Durga is as radiant as a thousand of suns. Her eyes speak fearlessness, she has eighteen arms carrying weapon in each. She is the goddess of war and power. Honey, sandalwood pulp, fruits, and fresh garlands are offered to the Goddess. She is the symbol of intelligence, joy, and peace and wash away all the negative energies. Read More
Skandmata rides on a lion have four arms, holds the lotus in two hands, lugs Kartikeya with the third hand, and the fourth hand is in the blessing position. She symbolizes motherhood and love. Her complexion is calm and serene. Read More
Bollywood has extended a deep influence on prevalent Indian fashion. When an Actor or Actress wore any Outfit festooned in a hit movie directly becomes a prime Clothing trend for tailors to reproduce. When We talk about Bollywood Trends all we know is the Beginning of Bollywood, the Golden Ages, and The Classic Era. Read More
The scriptures tell us that, when the world was created by Lord Brahma, it seemed dark and quiet, but then Kushmanda Maa smiled like a lotus flower, the darkness faded and the stars were born, the planets were formed. It is believed that she gave life to the universe, which was once nothing. She created three life forms- Goddess Mahakali, Maa Maha Lakshmi, and Maa Saraswati. These three forms were the first three lives in the universe. Read More
Maa Chandraghanta is the goddess of bravery and courage. She is known to destroy all the evils and wicked beings but at the same time, she is a compassionate mother to her devotees. She takes all the physical and mental sufferings and blesses people with bravery, love, serenity, and success.Read More
Maa Parvati got the name Brahmacharini due to her immense sacrifice, solitude, and purtiy she carries. Brahmacharini is remarkably radiant and portrayed as wearing a white saree, holding a rosary in one hand and kamandal in another.Read More
purdah Tradition is considered in Persia that allows women to cover their faces and bodies. During the Middle Ages in the 7th century AD, this pattern was adopted by Muslim sects who occupied India. After the Mughal rule, it is believed that the practice spread to Hinduism. Read More
Shailaputri is considered the spirit of earthly existence. The puja starts with Ghatasthapana, which remarks the feminine power, and an idol or photo of the goddess is placed. Diyas are lit up and delicacies made up of pure ghee are offered. Maa Shailaputri blesses her devotees with wealth, health, and luck. Read More
In terms of Customs and culture Gaekwads were known to be very traditional. They have a love for everything iconic and outstanding, right from the embellished rides like elephants and horses to the finely decorated carriages. Read More
The Holkar’s were great enthusiasts of art and even great collectors. They were famed for their collection of cars and jewelry. In the late 1900s after the fall of the great Mughal Empire, the Holkar’s of Indore gained great control. Read More