09/08/2024
The festival is celebrated in the month of Sawan, which generally falls between July and August in the Gregorian calendar. On this day, devotees worship snakes by waking up early, taking a bath, and going to temples to offer milk, sweets, flowers, and honey to seek blessings, protection and prosperity from snakes.This festival commemorates Lord Krishna's victory over Kaliya Nag. It is celebrated all over India, with each state having its traditions and rituals. Snakes hold significant importance in Hindu culture. Lord Shiva is often depicted with a snake around his neck, which symbolises power, immortality, and prosperity. This festival fosters a connection between God, humans, and nature.....,..