202.168.84.199 at 06:08, 8 August 2021

2021-08-08T06:08:19Z

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	'''Bheemana Amavasya''' is a festival celebrated in [[South India]], mostly in parts of [[Karnataka]], [[Andhra Pradesh]] and [[Tamil Nadu]]. It is celebrated on the [[new moon]] day (''[[amavasya]]'') of the ''[[ashadha]]'' month of the [[Hindu calendar]].<ref>''A handbook of Karnataka'' by S. R. Honnalingaiah, Karnakataka Gazetteer Dept., Govt. of Karnataka, 2001.</ref>		'''Bheemana Amavasya''' is a festival celebrated in [[South India]], mostly in parts of [[Karnataka]], [[Andhra Pradesh]] and [[Tamil Nadu]]. It is celebrated on the [[new moon]] day (''[[amavasya]]'') of the ''[[ashadha]]'' month of the [[Hindu calendar]].<ref>''A handbook of Karnataka'' by S. R. Honnalingaiah, Karnakataka Gazetteer Dept., Govt. of Karnataka, 2001.</ref>

	[[Amavasya]] is the day of [[~~new~~ moon]] occurrence. Any fortnight containing the new-moon is considered auspicious by Hindus. They believe that during this period, their offerings reach their forefathers and in return offerants are blessed. It signifies the beginning of auspicious period, and many pooja's are performed to Hindu deities seeking blessing.		[[Amavasya]] is the day of [[no moon]] occurrence. Any fortnight containing the new-moon is considered auspicious by Hindus. They believe that during this period, their offerings reach their forefathers and in return offerants are blessed. It signifies the beginning of auspicious period, and many pooja's are performed to Hindu deities seeking blessing.

	The last day of [[Ashadha\|Ashada]] is marked as the very auspicious Bheemana Amavasya. It is believed that on this day [[Shiva]], is impressed by Parvathi's devotion towards him and accepts her as his wife. [[Parvathi]] is considered by some schools of Hinduism as the supreme Divine Mother or Lordess and all other goddesses are incarnations or manifestations of her.		The last day of [[Ashadha\|Ashada]] is marked as the very auspicious Bheemana Amavasya. It is believed that on this day [[Shiva]], is impressed by Parvathi's devotion towards him and accepts her as his wife. [[Parvathi]] is considered by some schools of Hinduism as the supreme Divine Mother or Lordess and all other goddesses are incarnations or manifestations of her.

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2020-07-19T01:27:05Z

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{{moresources|date=December 2019}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2019}}
{{Use Indian English|date=December 2019}}

'''Bheemana Amavasya''' is a festival celebrated in [[South India]], mostly in parts of [[Karnataka]], [[Andhra Pradesh]] and [[Tamil Nadu]]. It is celebrated on the [[new moon]] day (''[[amavasya]]'') of the ''[[ashadha]]'' month of the [[Hindu calendar]].<ref>''A handbook of Karnataka'' by S. R. Honnalingaiah, Karnakataka Gazetteer Dept., Govt. of Karnataka, 2001.</ref>

[[Amavasya]] is the day of [[new moon]] occurrence. Any fortnight containing the new-moon is considered auspicious by Hindus. They believe that during this period, their offerings reach their forefathers and in return offerants are blessed. It signifies the beginning of auspicious period, and many pooja's are performed to Hindu deities seeking blessing.

The last day of [[Ashadha|Ashada]] is marked as the very auspicious Bheemana Amavasya. It is believed that on this day [[Shiva]], is impressed by Parvathi's devotion towards him and accepts her as his wife. [[Parvathi]] is considered by some schools of Hinduism as the supreme Divine Mother or Lordess and all other goddesses are incarnations or manifestations of her.

Parvathi embodies many virtues: fertility, marital felicity, devotion to the spouse, asceticism and power. It is believed if women abstain from consuming food on this day and offer prayers to Lord Shiva, Parvathi would seek a virtuous husband for unmarried women while married women would pray for their husband's long life, success and happiness.

== Idols ==
Usually idols of Shiva and Parvathi are made using red mud clay, dried and decorated. Idols are made of panchaloha (five materials – gold, silver, copper, bronze and zinc).

== References ==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Hindu festivals]]
[[Category:Festivals in Karnataka]]
[[Category:Religious festivals in India]]

{{Reli-festival-stub}}
{{Hinduism-stub}}

Bheemana Amavasya - Revision history

202.168.84.199 at 06:08, 8 August 2021

>Lfstevens: ce, rem tag