Blogify with Sugandhi

India is a place of celebrations and cultures, and Diwali is one of the most famous celebrations globally. In India, Diwali, also known as Dipawali , is renowned as the " festival of lights." On this day, the entire country is illuminated. People decorate their buildings and homes with lights and flowers, and they celebrate by lighting fireworks. Diwali is celebrated in many ways throughout India, with each city having its unique manner of commemorating the event. So, if you're planning a journey to another city to celebrate Diwali, here are some great sites you'll like. AYODHYA It is believed that Lord Ram returned to Ayodhya on Diwali after a 14-year exile . As a result, the Diwali celebrations at Ayodhya are worth seeing because it is Lord Ram's birthplace. Visitors from all across the country gather to ignite lamps on the banks of the Sarayu River . The event lasts four days, and the city is attractively decked with colored papers, lights, and other handcraf...

Since 2016, Ayurveda Day has been observed on the day of Dhanwantri Jayanti. The day is celebrated to raise awareness of the value of Ayurvedic medicine. This year, Dhanteras falls on November 2, hence Ayur Vedas Day 2021 is observed today. Furthermore, National Ayurveda Day is marked to highlight the benefits of Ayurveda and its distinct treatment approaches. The central government wishes to lessen the disease load by exploiting the potential of Ayurveda. Dhanteras is considered to ensure the well-being of one's family or relatives. Lord Dhanvantari is recognized as the Healer of All Ails. According to Hindu legend, Lord Dhanvantari, a godly physician, appeared before the Devas and Asuras during Samudra Manthan. He possessed Amrita, or the nectar of immortality, as well as the Ayurvedic scripture. Both the Devas and the Asuras desired the nectar to become eternal, which resulted in a battle between the two mythical factions. Garuda, typically represented as a big eagle-like bird o...