Skip to main content

Significance of Divali and Indian Culture


India: Pristine ground of Spirituality

Namskar,

A place held tight to its ancient traditions embedded with fruits of its deep-rooted culture passed on through generations sentiment intact. Despite having witnessed or belonged to this society with innumerable traditions, we lack the understanding of the logical reason behind several rituals and customs and brand the superstition and meaningless.


We have shelved away many anecdotes passed on by our forefathers with years of increasing westernization. A lot of it because of sheer ignorance.


When we talk about Dipavali, and when we ask people about Dipavali, we gets these kind of answers:

•Because Bhagvan Shree Ram back to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile.

Bhagvan Shree Krishn killed evil Narkasur and saved 16000 ladies.

•Vaman Avtar, he killed Bali.

•King Vikramaditya held Sinhasan on this day.


And so many ,these all are right but something is incomplete in it. Because the fundamental formula of indian Culture is 'Yat Bhramande, tat pinde' 

That means What is in cosmos and the same is in human body.

 


Now, the question is, What kind of event occuring on this day, Despite Amavasya, we celebrate this festival in India?


Usually we consider No moon Inauspicious.But our major festival Dipavali comes on the day of  No moon.  Then What is Science behind it?

There must be some movement in cosmos on this day. That is why we celebrate Dipavali despite of Amavasya.


In Vedang Astrology the calculation of time is based on the speed and movement of Sun and Moon.

And as we all know that on the day of No Moon, Sun and Moon come together at zero degree (0°),

And on the day of Full Moon Sun and Moon goes opposite to each other at 180°(degree), and calculate time based on that.


Like every no moon Sun and Moon comes together on the day of Dipavali but they come together in a zodiac which creates balance in Libra zodiac sign (♎). The sign/symbol of Libra is balance.

If we see carefully and understand the scriptures, then we will get to know that the sun is debilated in Libra, but then sun is with the Moon at zero degree. We called Sun a 'Soul' and Moon a 'Mind'.

So the feminine energy of cosmos and the male energy of cosmos creates a kind of balance.

When this happens a wealth-generating opportunity comes.

That is why we celebrates Dipavali as a great festival.


Have you ever wondered why certain things are devised the way they are?


Why do we specifications to every ritual followed?


Earlier, when the literary rate in the country was much less than it is now, installing fear of God was the only way to put forth scientific ideas and practices involving logical reasoning. We have unfortunately forgotten the essence of such genius measures and brushed them away as superstition.


After all, isn't it our duty as the future generations to carry them forward?



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

5 Life Lessons from Uramichi Oniisan That Hit Harder as an Adult

If you've ever found yourself laughing at an anime scene only to feel weirdly seen afterward, Uramichi Oniisan probably left a mark on you too. This anime isn’t just another slice-of-life comedy, it’s a painfully honest portrayal of adulthood wrapped in bright colors and forced smiles. At first glance, it looks like a quirky kids' show with eccentric adult hosts. But under the surface, it’s a mirror, one that reflects the quiet struggles, emotional burnout, and the mental load many of us carry every day.  In this post, we’ll break down 5 powerful life lessons from Uramichi Oniisan - lessons that don’t just entertain, but truly resonate with anyone navigating the messy, complicated world of adulthood. Uramichi’s smile hides the emotional weight of adulthood — a reality many adults face daily. 1. Smiling Doesn’t Mean You’re Happy In Uramichi Oniisan, the main character, Uramichi Omota, is always smiling on-screen. As the host of a children’s TV show, his face beams with energy, h...

Courage, in My Quiet Moments

There’s a quote I keep coming back to, especially lately, by Mary Anne Radmacher: “Courage doesn’t always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying, ‘I will try again tomorrow.’” To be honest, I haven’t been in a place where I feel strong or fearless. Most days, I’m just moving through my responsibilities-doing a job I didn’t choose out of passion, but out of necessity. And some days, it feels like the weight of everything is too much. The dreams I had for myself feel paused or distant, and preparing for something better feels hard when I’m already stretched thin. But then there’s that small voice inside me - the one that shows up quietly when the day ends. It doesn’t roar. It doesn’t promise miracles. It just says, “Try again tomorrow.” That’s the courage I’m learning to hold onto. Not the loud, dramatic kind, but the steady, tired kind - the one that keeps showing up, even when nothing feels certain. So if you’re also in a place where you're just try...

Empowering Your Journey: Lifelong Learning and Growth in India

 The Power of Learning India’s youth hold immense potential. In fact, UNESCO reports that over 600 million Indians (nearly half the population) are under 25. In this context, each student and young professional has the chance to shape the future. For example, business leader Ratan Tata often reminded people that “the greatest value that my parents may have given to me was a good education. Don’t fritter it away.” This highlights how powerful education can be. Education in India is not just about passing exams; it’s a lifelong journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Embrace a Growth Mindset Learning never stops, and a positive mindset is key. In fact, “Your attitude, not your aptitude, will determine your altitude.” This reminds us that having a growth attitude can propel us beyond challenges. Instead of fearing failure, view setbacks as stepping stones. Winston Churchill captured this spirit: “Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts....

100 Years Before Ghibli-Style Al

Studio Ghibli Vibes 100 Years Before Ghibli-Style Al, This Japanese Artist's Exquisite Woodblock Prints Captured India's Striking Beauty Al-generated Ghibli-style images are everywhere: soft colours, dreamy details, pure nostalgia. But long before Al or even Ghibli, one man captured that magic by hand. Hiroshi Yoshida, a Japanese woodblock master, wasn't just an artist, he was an adventurer. To paint landscapes, he travelled the world himself. In 1930, he set his sights on India. Japan and India's cultural ties were growing, and Yoshida was drawn to India's rich history and stunning landscapes. For four months, he captured the country like never before. He was part of the shin-hanga movement that blended traditional woodblock printing with modern techniques. Unlike older ukiyo-e prints, it used Western-style shading, creating depth and atmosphere. Most artists left the carving and printing to craftsmen. Not Yoshida. He controlled everything, from sketching to colour...
Better days are coming. You won't always wake up in the morning with a heavy heart .