HINDU NEW YEAR
About Hindu New Year
  Hindu Calendar 2012
 Vishu
 Tamil New Year
 Assamese New Year
 Marwari New Year
 Gujarati New Year
 Marathi New Year
 Punjabi New Year
 Sikkimese New Year
 Telugu New Year
  Baisakhi
 Ugadi
  Naba Barsha
  Gudi Padwa
  Navreh
  Rongali Bihu
  Nava Varsha
  Months
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Happy New Year
  New Year Celebration
  New Year Traditions
  New Year 2012   Horoscope
  New Year Decoration
  New Year Firework
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New Year Decoration

Event Cards
 
Ugadi Gudi Padwa Naba Barsha Vishu


Hindu New Year is the time of joyous festivities in full bloom. Signaling the dawn of spring month: flowers blossom in vividness, making an ambiance that is, bright and lovable. To welcome New Year, people do spring-cleaning and decorate their homes to the premium. Womenfolk and children work on intricate Rangoli designs filled with vibrant hues on their doorsteps, mirroring the burst of spring colors.

Naba Barsha Decorations

In West Bengal, womenfolk make elaborate Rangolis or alpanas in front of house on Naba Barsha. Rangolis are prepared with flour and different colors. Earthenware pot with pious Swastika sign is kept at the center of Rangoli. This pot is filled with holy water along with mango leaves. It symbolizes a prosperous year ahead for the family members.

Ugadi Decorations

Ugadi, Telugu New Year, is celebrated in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Maharashtra. The entrance of household is decorated with fresh mango leaves. Legend says it Kartik (or Subramanya) and Ganesha, the two sons of Lord Siva and Parvathi were fond of mangoes. Mango leaves at the doorway signifies a good harvest season and general well being. Colorful floral designs on the ground are the common sightseeing of the day. People also splash fresh cow dung water on the ground in front of their house.

Puthandu Decorations

People of Tamil Nadu, decorate their homes with colorful ‘Kolam’ patterns. At the center of Kolam, lamp is lit called ‘Kuthuvillakku’, with a popular belief that it dispels darkness and will enlighten life with bountiful happiness.

Gudi Padwa Celebrations

On Gudi Padwa, Maharashtrians hang ‘gudis’ outside their house and in the localities to ward off evil and invite prosperity and good luck. A 'gudi' is a pole on top of which an upturned brass or silver pot called a ‘kalash’ is placed. The gudi is covered with a colourful silk cloth and decorated with coconuts, marigolds and mango leaves signifying nature's bounty.

New Year decorations are ubiquitous, core element of the celebrations. It embellishes the house with tinge of bright colors and happiness.


 
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