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Baisakhi
Baisakhi is the Sikh New Year's Day as it is not just a Spring-time harvest festival but also a day that is commemorative of the formation of the Khalsa Panth of warriors under Guru Gobind Singh in 1699.
Every year it is celebrated on 13 April and after every 36 years, on 14th April.
The word Baisakhi comes from the Hindu calendar month of Vaishakh. It is the second month in the Hindu calendar that begins with the month of Chaitra and ends with Falgun or Fagun. This is the time when the farmers in the northern part of India have harvested the season's crops and are gearing up for the next season's sowing.
On this day. Gurdwaras wear a festive look as they gear up to welcome the footfall of thousands of devotees. Sikhs take a holy dip in nearby ponds or lakes and don festive gears. Nagar kirtan processions are carried out, food-charity or Langar Seva is held.
Radha Krishna
Symbolic of unfathomable love and an affection which surpasses the boundaries of the materialistic w..
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Painting - Pithora art ( folk art ) 1
Pithora is a highly ritualistic painting done on the walls by the Rathwa and Bhilala tribes wh..
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Painting pithora art ( folk art ) 2
Pithora is a highly ritualistic painting done on the walls by the Rathwa and Bhilala tribes wh..
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-280x350.jpeg "Acrylic on Paper Painting")
