VMPL New Delhi [India]1 Vani Prakashan Group commemorated the birth centenary of Dharamvir Bharati one of Hindi literature ...

Lohri 2025 falls on January 13, marking the vibrant Punjabi harvest festival celebrated with bonfires, folk traditions, and offerings. Discover the significance, rituals, and history of this joyous ...

Lohri honours the prosperity of agriculture, with prayers offered to Agni, the fire god, and Surya Devta, the Sun god, for a fruitful harvest in the coming season. Families gather around bonfires ...

This day is dedicated to celebrating agricultural prosperity, and prayers are extended to the Sun God (Surya Devta) and Fire God (Agni) for a fruitful harvest in the upcoming season. ALSO READ: Lohri ...

The Lohri bonfire is not only an agricultural symbol but also a way to honor the gods, especially Agni and Surya Devta (the Sun god). These prayers are meant to bring blessings for the future ...

Farmers thank the Surya Devta and Agni for agricultural prosperity. The festival also marks the end of the winter solstice and involves folk songs, Dulla Bhatti tales, and the start of the harvest ...

People pray for a good harvest season. The celebration involves praying to the Sun God (Surya Devta) and Fire god (agni dev) for agricultural prosperity and abundant harvesting of crops.

Devotees honour the Sun God (Surya Devta) and the Fire God (Agni) through prayers and offerings. Lohri symbolises the transition to longer, warmer days, falling just a day before Makar Sankranti.

It celebrates the successful harvest of winter crops such as sugarcane, wheat, and mustard, and farmers thank the Surya Devta (Sun God) and Agni (Fire God) for agricultural prosperity and abundant ...

With this festival, people pray for a good harvest season. The celebration involves praying to the Sun God (Surya Devta) and Fire god (agni dev) for agricultural prosperity and abundant harvesting ...