Posts

Showing posts with the label Festivity

Significance of Kara Hunnime celebration in Karnataka

Image
Full Moon day is referred to as Hunnime. According to the Hindu almanac, each full moon day, new Moon day, and Ekadasi are given a specific name. Each of them possesses a significant meaning that is connected to the history of mankind. On the 17th of June 2019, the celebration of Kara Hunnime, also known as the full moon day of Jyestha, took place. The day of the full moon is being celebrated in certain regions of the state of Karnataka in India. This is the first full moon day that has occurred in this region since the beginning of the monsoon rains. Because of this, the full moon on this day is celebrated with a particular emphasis on cattle The farmers celebrate this kaara Hunnime as a sign that the summer season has come to an end and the monsoon season is about to begin. Women of the community gather in the morning to pray to the Pipal tree as a group by tying sacred threads all around the tree. Also, as a part of the worship, you should present the sweet treats that...

Medaram Sammakka-Sarrakka Jatara

Image
The Medaram Jatara, also known as the Jatara fair festival, The tribal jatara, also known as Girijana tribes, is regarded as the largest of the several tribal communities. Tribal jataras are not only prevalent in India, but also extend to many regions in Asia. The religious festival is observed biennially in the village of Medaram, located in the Tadwai mandal of the Warangal district in the state of Telangana. The Medaram Jatara commences on the day of the full moon, also referred to as Suddha Poornima, during the month of Magha. The months of January and February align with the Magha month of the Hindu lunar calendar. The jatara, a religious festival, is scheduled to take place from February 8th to February 10th in the year 2012. On the eighth day, the sacred deity Saralamma or Sarakka would be ceremoniously transported from Kannepoyinapalle village to the designated jatara site. On the next day, another deity named Sammakka, who is regarded as the maternal figure of Sara...