For seven days starting on Monday, no auspicious functions will be considered beneficial as per Hindu traditions and beginning of Holashtak
Every year, Holashtak falls on the Ashtami tithi of Phalguna month, Shukla Paksha and continues till Purnima, that is, Holika Dahan. Consisting of two words Holi and Ashtak (eight), Holashktak is observed eight days before the Holi festival.
Pandit Gaurav Upadhyay said that in general, Holashtak is of eight days, but this time due to ‘tithi shray’ it will be of seven days only.
Holashtak will end on March 28 and Holika Dahan will be celebrated by Hindu community.
“This time the Bhadra period will end at 1:50 pm, so there will be no obstruction of Bhadra at the time of Holika Dahan,” Upadhyaya said.
Holi will be played on March 29, also known as Dhulandi.
Every year, Holashtak falls on the Ashtami tithi of Phalguna month, Shukla Paksha and continues till Purnima, that is, Holika Dahan. Consisting of two words Holi and Ashtak (eight), Holashktak is observed eight days before the Holi festival.
Pandit Gaurav Upadhyay said that in general, Holashtak is of eight days, but this time due to ‘tithi shray’ it will be of seven days only.
Holashtak will end on March 28 and Holika Dahan will be celebrated by Hindu community.
“This time the Bhadra period will end at 1:50 pm, so there will be no obstruction of Bhadra at the time of Holika Dahan,” Upadhyaya said.
Holi will be played on March 29, also known as Dhulandi.
Comments
Post a Comment