Friday, November 22, 2024
16.1 C
Bhunter
₹0.0

No products in the cart.

All in the divine scheme of things.

Dusshera in Kullu differs vastly from the traditional ceremony observed in the rest of North India.

Himalayan, Himachali, Deities.
Kullu, Himachal Pradesh, India.

Finely sculpted features adorning the benevolent face of a goddess from Banjar, an adjoining valley 58 km to the right of Kullu, make its way on a palanquin for the annual festival of Dusshera. As per some sources, Himachal is home to over three hundred gods and goddesses, residing in numerous villages and towns. Each with a unique identity and place in the divine hierarchy.

Highly revered by the local populace, the deities are consulted for every need ranging from exorcising evil spirits, stories of which abound in the valley, to advice and guidance in matters of business, happiness and martial bliss.

Farbound.Net Greetings Card: Showing a photo art representation of the Gold and Silver masks of a Himalayan deity.

Himalayan Deities Greetings Card by Farbound.Net

Actual Dimension: 1200 x 1203 Pixels.

During the festival of Dusshera which begins as the Bengali festival of Durgostava ends, all divinities are customarily expected to congregate in the town of Kullu to witness the traditional chariot ride of the presiding god Raghunath. Some years, however, a few will choose to be absent expressing divine displeasure with rivals, the people or proceedings – more practical minds label as human politics.

Dusshera in Kullu differs vastly from the traditional effigy burning ceremony of the demon king Ravana observed in the rest of North India.

Popular in Culture

Tears of Shiva.

A giant size statue of Shiva and consort Sati enact a passage from Hindu mythology

What's new

Indulge
Farbound.Net Shop Banner
Farbound.Net Shop Banner
Farbound.Net Shop Banner

Browse and Buy

More Stories

The pure copper in Buddha.

Ancient Tibetans valued pure copper as a sacred metal but didn't mine it themselves

The wrath of God.

Narasimha the 'man animal' avtaar of the Hindu god Vishnu

The indomitable Saraswati.

Named after a river with crystal clear waters, Saraswati remains an influential Vedic goddess

Tears of Shiva.

A giant size statue of Shiva and consort Sati enact a passage from Hindu mythology

The pure copper in Buddha.

Ancient Tibetans valued pure copper as a sacred metal but didn't mine it themselves
Siddhartha Mukherjee
Siddhartha Mukherjeehttps://farbound.net
I believe in the wisdom of self-reliance, the moral philosophy of liberalism, and in individualism. When not researching and writing editorial content or creating digital products, I spend my time with my dogs and live a life of solitude.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Captcha verification failed!
CAPTCHA user score failed. Please contact us!

Featured Stories

How the Bengal army came to be an army of robust Sepoys.

Delving into the fascination of populating the Bengal army with impressive Prussian type native Sepoys.
Select your currency
INR Indian rupee