The much-excited festival of Dahi Handi is done per day after Krishna Janmashtami or Gokulashtami. On this day, young men structure a human pyramid to break an earthen pot (or handi) that is loaded up with new margarine or curd and hung at a marginally hard to-arrive at tallness. The game impersonates Lord Krishna's youth demonstrations of taking maakhan. The day is praised all the more prevalently in Gujarat and Maharashtra.
Dahi Handi Significance And Dates
The Dahi Handi celebration recognizes Lord Krishna's happy lifestyle. As a youngster, Lord Krishna was very devilish and incredibly attached to having spread and curd. With taking a break, his affection for spread and curd expanded and he began taking it in a great manner, even as ladies of the local area hung it high to guard it. In any case, the high Dahi Handis weren't protected from Lord Krishna and his companions, who framed human pyramids to arrive at the pots. This additionally procured Lord Krishna the name 'Makhanchor'.
The celebration of Dahi Handi praises this pleasant soul of Lord Krishna.
The celebration of Dahi Handi is commended a day after Lord Krishna's birthday festivities (Janmashtami). The game of Dahi Handi is otherwise called Gopal Kala, a name taken from a dish produced using sweet jaggery, beaten rice, and velvety yogurt. Upon the arrival of Dahi Handi, earthen pots loaded up with new margarine, milk, or curd are likewise presented to Lord Krishna, who was extremely partial to something very similar.
Dahi Handi Celebration
The Dahi Handi custom, with time, has become something of a local area
celebration with prizes presented to groups that figure out how to break the
most noteworthy hanging Dahi Handis in a set time. Groups cheer as youths hurry
to reach and break the earthen pots. Over its long history, the celebration has
been perceived as quite possibly the most fascinating and generally known local
games of the country. For Dahi Handi, the huge earthen pot is typically loaded
up with organic products, nectar, margarine, curd, and milk. The pot is
suspended from a tallness of around twenty to forty feet. Young fellows and
young men structure the human pyramids by remaining with the help of one
another's shoulders to empower the last individual (called 'Govinda')
to reach the top and break the earthen pot.
What do you think
about this amazing festival?
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