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Signs you are being too strict as a parent. As a part of Lohri celebrations, children go around homes singing the traditional folk songs of Lohri with "Dulla Bhatti" name included. One person sings, while others end each line with a loud "Ho! After the song ends, the adult of the home is expected to give snacks and money to the singing troupe of youngsters. As India is a multilingual, multi-religious, multi-cultural nation, the festival of Lohri possesses a unique regional celebration that is quite diverse according to the geographical regions.
On account of it, everywhere this day leads to joyous celebrations, music, folk dances and songs. Thus, different cultures also mean that different rituals are followed. People throughout India love celebrating the festival of Lohri but with different names and different traditions, customs, and rituals. But everywhere this day leads to joyous celebrations, music, folk dances, and songs. The homes are neatly decorated, new dresses are worn, prayers are offered to Gods, and a lot of sweets and goodies are cooked.
In religious texts, Goddess Tulsi ji has been called "Vishnu Priya". This festival is celebrated with great pomp and show, especially in the north Indian region. One of the first Hindu festivals of the year, it is essentially termed as the festival of the farmers, the festival of harvest, whereby, the farmers can thank the Supreme Being.
Lohri is a way to spread the joy of seeing the sparkling pearls of rabi crops amidst traditional folk songs, dance and food. Linked to the Bikrami calendar, the date of the festival more or less remains the same every year. This year, the celebrations will begin on January Since this civilisation prospered in the areas of northern India and Pakistan, the festival is primarily celebrated in a similar manner in those regions. The stories related with Lohri are numerous and are based on religious as well as socio-cultural traditions and events.
The most famous and interesting legend behind Lohri is the story associated by Dulla Bhatti. He used to plunder the rich community and distribute the loot among the poor and needy. This made him famous and revered among the populace. As the legend goes, he once saved a girl from the hands of kidnappers and then took care of her like his own daughter.
Originally, Lohri was celebrated the night just before Winter Solstice. It used to mark the coldest night of the year, which was followed by the longest night and shortest day of the year.
Unlike most festivals in India which witness people visiting family and friends and distributing sweets etc. In Punjab, the festival is celebrated by eating sheaves of roasted corn from the new harvest. As the January sugarcane harvest also wraps up during this time, many sugarcane products such as gurh and gachak are central to the celebration food. People gather on this day to dance their hearts out and enjoy the warmth of the fire and friendly spirit. No Lohri festival is complete without the energetic moves of Bhangra and Gidda and some people also decorate their homes.
Even during the Covid pandemic, the spirit of Lohri carries on as people connect over zoom calls with their family members to mark the celebrations of this festival. Here's wishing everyone a bright and cheerful Lohri! Follow more stories on Facebook and Twitter. Lohri Lohri is primarily celebrated in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent by Sikhs and Hindus. This year, the mid-winter festival is being observed on January
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