
2014 Bhogi Pandigai | Bhogi Pallu Date for Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh, India

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Bhogi Pandigai
Bhogi Pandigai

2014 Bhogi Pandigai
Year: | 2014 Bhogi Pandigai Date for Ujjain, India |
Bhogi Pandigai On
13th
January 2014
(Monday)
(Monday)
Bhogi Pallu ritual on Bhogi Pandigai
Note - 24-hour clock with local time of Ujjain & DST adjusted for all Muhurat timings (if applicable)
2014 Bhogi | Bhogi Pandigai
In Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, Sankranti is celebrated for four days. The certain rituals are followed during each of the four days and those days are known as
Day 1 - Bhogi which is also known as Bhogi Pandigai.
Day 2 - Makara Sankranti which is known as Pedda Panduga in Andhra Pradesh and Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Day 3 - Kanuma Panduga in Andhra Pradesh and Mattu Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Day 4 - Mukkanuma in Andhra Pradesh and Kaanum Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Bhogi is the first day of the four days Sankranti festivities and it is observed one day before of main Makara Sankranti day. On Bhogi day, people discard old and derelict items which are no longer in use. People get up before dawn and light bonfire, famously known as Bhogi Mantalu, with wood and other solid fuels. Derelict wooden items at home are offered to the fire as a Bhogi ritual. People also lit crackers early in the morning.
Bhogi Pallu
In many Telugu families in Andhra, kids between the age group of three to six are showered with Indian jujube fruit known as Regi Pallu. The children are dressed up in colorful attires, including traditional Langa-Voni for the girls, for the occasion. A potpourri of Regi Pallu, Senagalu (soaked and drained black grams), flower petals, pieces of sugarcane, jaggery and coins are showered on them. It is believed that the ritual of Bhogi Pallu protects children from evil eye, bless the children with material abundance and long life.
Apart from the ritual of Regi Pallu, Ariselu Adugulu is also organized for kids. Ariselu(s), which is a sweet dish made of rice, are put on the floor and small kids are asked to walk on them. Ariselu Adugulu is celebrated to mark the occasion when the kid learns to take its first step.
To mark the occasion of Bhogi, various Rangoli competitions are organized and the big and colourful Rangolis of bright hues are drawn outside home and buildings. Many families display Bommala-Koluvu of several tiers at home. On Bhogi day sweets are prepared in generous quantities and distributed among families and friends.
In Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, Sankranti is celebrated for four days. The certain rituals are followed during each of the four days and those days are known as
Day 1 - Bhogi which is also known as Bhogi Pandigai.
Day 2 - Makara Sankranti which is known as Pedda Panduga in Andhra Pradesh and Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Day 3 - Kanuma Panduga in Andhra Pradesh and Mattu Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Day 4 - Mukkanuma in Andhra Pradesh and Kaanum Pongal in Tamil Nadu.
Bhogi is the first day of the four days Sankranti festivities and it is observed one day before of main Makara Sankranti day. On Bhogi day, people discard old and derelict items which are no longer in use. People get up before dawn and light bonfire, famously known as Bhogi Mantalu, with wood and other solid fuels. Derelict wooden items at home are offered to the fire as a Bhogi ritual. People also lit crackers early in the morning.
Bhogi Pallu
In many Telugu families in Andhra, kids between the age group of three to six are showered with Indian jujube fruit known as Regi Pallu. The children are dressed up in colorful attires, including traditional Langa-Voni for the girls, for the occasion. A potpourri of Regi Pallu, Senagalu (soaked and drained black grams), flower petals, pieces of sugarcane, jaggery and coins are showered on them. It is believed that the ritual of Bhogi Pallu protects children from evil eye, bless the children with material abundance and long life.
Apart from the ritual of Regi Pallu, Ariselu Adugulu is also organized for kids. Ariselu(s), which is a sweet dish made of rice, are put on the floor and small kids are asked to walk on them. Ariselu Adugulu is celebrated to mark the occasion when the kid learns to take its first step.
To mark the occasion of Bhogi, various Rangoli competitions are organized and the big and colourful Rangolis of bright hues are drawn outside home and buildings. Many families display Bommala-Koluvu of several tiers at home. On Bhogi day sweets are prepared in generous quantities and distributed among families and friends.
Other links related to Bhogi Pandigai
- Sankranti Calendar list of all 12 Sankranti in year
- About Makar Sankranti a brief essay on Makar Sankranti
- Makar Sankranti Calendar 4 days Makar Sankranti festivities
- About Sankranti type of different Sankranti in year
- Makar Sankranti also known as Pongal and Uttarayana
- Mesha Sankranti first month in Hindu Solar calendar
- Sankranti Greetings e-greetings and e-cards for Sankranti
- Thai Pongal Sankranti celebrations in Tamil Nadu
- Kumbh Mela the great holy dip every 12 years
- Vishwakarma Puja Vishwakarma Puja during Kanya Sankranti
- Sankranti Rangolis Rangoli designs just for Sankranti
- Ratham Rangolis Ratham dot Rangolis for Sankranti
- Surya Deva Aarti lyrics of Jay Kashyap-Nandan
- 108 Names of Lord Surya Ashtottara Shatanamavali of Sun God
- Surya Deva Chalisa 40 verse poem praising Sun God
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