
Gaura is the celebration which falls in month of Bhadra, as per Nepali calender (August/September). Particularly Most of the center west and far west parts of Nepal praise this celebration. It begins from the day of Krishna Janmastami (birth of Lord Krishna), and goes on for three days seeing by worshiping Shiva and Parvati alongside Ganesh.
The deuda move is significant piece of this celebration in which members clasp hands and shape a circle as they ventured to conventional music. Aside from the numerous services that happen amid this celebration, it is the event for wedded ladies to put on the sacrosanct string. The deuda move is a noteworthy part of the merriments in which members clasp hands and frame a circle as they venture to conventional music.

![]() |
Gaura Parva in Far-west Nepal |
The fundamental topic of this celebration is to love goddess Gauri so amid this day numerous sanctuaries of the goddess get distinctive ceremonies, as supplicates and principle is love with Biruda. At that point in the wake of completing the worshiping at the sanctuary those fasting ladies return back home and favor their keens with Biruda, it should give them long life and wellbeing.
Upon the arrival of Krishna Janmastami ladies continue fasting. Later they frame a grass-made symbol of Shiva and Parvati. They additionally offer a blend of five sorts of grains, known as Panchbirudi. This celebration is likewise called Biruda Parva, by reason of Panchabirudi and ladies put on new garments and appreciate singing their conventional melodies.

As per unbelievable, the celebration is said to have been praised throughout the previous four centuries, in memory of Satidevi's substantial penance to the blazing sacred place and her re-birth from Himalaya Parvat.
No comments:
Post a Comment