Dussehra is one of the most important festivals of India
Dasara also spelled like Dashera, Dussera and Dussehra, derived from the Sanskrit Dasha-hara meaning "remover of bad fate", is among the most important festivals celebrated in India
Navaratri is celebrated in different ways throughout India. In North India, all three Navratris are celebrated with much fervor by fasting on all nine days and worshipping the Mother Goddess in her different forms.
During Durga Puja, God in the form of the Divine Mother is worshiped in Her various forms as Durga, Lakshmi and Saraswati. Though the Goddess is one, She is represented and worshiped in three different aspects. On the first three nights of the festival, Durga is worshiped. On the following three, Lakshmi and then Saraswati Devi on the last three nights. The following tenth day is called Vijayadasami
durga mata |
The Chaitra Navratri culmintes in Ram Navami and the Sharad Navratri culminates in Durga Puja and Dussehra. The Dussehra of Kulu in Himachal Pradesh is particularly famous in the North.
Vijayadashami also known as Dashahara, Dussehra, Dashain (in Nepal), Navratri or Durgotsav is one of the most important Hindu festivals celebrated in various forms, across India, Nepal and Bangladesh
As Dusshera is the festival of the victory of ‘Good over Evil’, the celebrations represent the belief of the people that truth always triumphs.
- The name Dussehra is derived from Sanskrit Dasha-hara literally means removal of ten referring to Lord Rama's victory over the ten-headed demon king Ravana.
- The day also marks the victory of Goddess Durga over the demons Mahishasur.
- The name Vijayadashami is also derived from the Sanskrit words "Vijaya-dashmi" literally meaning the victory on the dashmi (Dashmi being the tenth lunar day of the Hindu calendar month).
As the name suggests Vijayadashmi or Dussehra is celebrated on the tenth day of the month of Ashwin according to the Hindu lunisolar calendar which corresponds to September or October of the Gregorian calendar.The first nine days are celebrated as Maha Navratri(Devnagari: नवरात्रि, 'nine nights') or Sharada Navratri (the most important Navratri) and culminates on the tenth day as Dasara.
Celebrations in india
It is celebrated throughout the country. The Dusshera of Mysore is very famous in terms of grandeur and splendor.
Each region of the country has its own specialty in the celebrations.
There are places which are famous for wonderful Ram-Lila where as there are places which are known for their grandeur in Ravan- Dahan.
The last four days of Sharad Navratri take on a particularly dramatic form in the state of West Bengal in East India where they are celebrated as Durga Puja. This is the biggest festival of the year in this state. Exquisitely crafted and decorated life-size clay idols of the Goddess Durga depicting her slaying the demon Mahisasura are set up in temples and other places. These idols are then worshipped for five days and immersed in the river on the fifth day
In Western India, particularly in the state of Gujarat, Navratri is celebrated with the famous Garba and Dandiya-Raas dance.
In South India, people set up steps and place idols on them. This is known as golu. During the eight or ninth day, Kanya Pooja, pre-pubescent girls are ceremonially worshiped. Batukamma is a spring festival celebrated by the Hindu women of Telangana region in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is also called as Bodemma. This festival falls in the months of September/October called as Aswiyuja and concludes two days before Dussera called as Durgashtami. Batukamma is very special in Telangana.
in maharashtra People worship the Aapta tree (Bauhinia variegata) and exchange its leaves (known as golden leaves) as a symbol of gold and wish each other a bright & prosperous future. a pot is installed (ghatasthapana) at a sanctified place at home. A lamp is kept lit in the pot for nine days. The pot symbolizes the universe. The uninterrupted lit lamp is the medium through which we worship the effulgent Adishakti, i.e. Sree Durgadevi. During Navratri, the principle of Sree Durgadevi is more active in the atmosphere.
The 10th day is Ayudha Pooja when everyone gives their tools of the trade—pens, machinery, books, automobiles, school work, etc. a rest and ritually worships them.Sweets are an integral part of ganpati festival .Presenting few healthy & nutrituous sweets which can be made as a part of naivyadyam (prasad) sweet dishes during ganpati festival.
Dasera recipes
Presenting few sweet snacks and main course recipes which can be made during dasera festival
Pls click on upwas vrat recipe for farali vrat or fasting dishes
DASERA SWEETS
KAJU KATLI BEETROOT HALWA
KARANJI -GUJIYA OATS LADOO
UKADICHE MODAK TALLELE MODAK
AMBA WADI-MANGO BURFI KHOBRA VADI|COCONUT BARFI
APPLE MALPUWA BATATA KHOBRA VADI |POTATO BARFI
BESAN MODAK PANCHKHADYA
GHARGE(SWEET PUMPKIN PURI) TIRANGI MODAK-TRICOLOR MODAKAM
DASERA FESTIVAL COMPLETE LUNCH OR DINNER MENU
1) VARAN BHAAT - GODA VARAN BHAT 2) MASALE BHAT
3) DALIMBYACHI USAL 4) KALA VATANA AMTI
5) MATAR BATATA FLOWER RASSA BHAJI 6) CHANA RASSA BHAJI
7) CHAWALI RASSA BHAJI 7) MATKI RASSA BHAJI
9) BHARLELI VANGI
10) RUSHI PANCHMI BHAJI
11) BHOGICHI BHAJI 12) HIRWA VATANA RASSA BHAJI
13) MATHACHI BHAJI 14) AMBAT VARAN
15) KATACHI AMTI 16) PALAK /ALUCHI AMTI
17) PURI - BATATA BHAJI 18) CHAPATI -GHADICHI POLI
19) PHULKE 20) TANDALACHI BHAKRI
21) JOWAR BHAKRI 22) BAJRI BHAKARI
23) KOTHIMBIR VADI 24)ALU WADI
25) BATATA BHAJJI /PAKODA 26) KANDA BHAJJI/PAKORA
27) MIRCHI BHAJI 28) PALAK BHAJJI/PAKODA
29) MANGO PICKLE 30 ) LEMON PICKLE
31) KANDA TOMATO KOSHIMBIR 32) KAKDI KOSHIMBIR
33) KHAMANG KAKDI 34) DAHI RAITA
36) VANGYACHE KAAP 37) SURAN KAAP
38) LASUN CHUTNEY 39) COCONUT CHUTNEY
40) CHOLE PURI 41) BLACK CHANA SUNDAL
42) RATALA KACHORI 43) JHUNKA RECIPE
44) THALIPEETH 45)LEMON RICE
Dussehra namkeen –savory -snacks
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