WikiDwarf: Spelling corrections.

2023-03-25T12:44:44Z

Spelling corrections.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 25 March 2023
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	{{~~Unreferenced~~\|~~date=May 2019\|bot=noref (GreenC bot)~~}}		{{Short description\|Birth festival of Hindu sage, Valmiki}}
	{{Balmikism small}}		{{Balmikism small}}

			'''Pargat Diwas''', or '''Valmiki Jayanti''', is an annual Indian festival celebrated in particular by the [[Balmikism\|Balmiki]] religious group, to commemorate the birth of the ancient Indian poet and philosopher [[Valmiki]], who is thought to have lived around 500 BCE.<ref>{{Cite book \|last=Debroy \|first=Bibek \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=orU8DwAAQBAJ&q=pargat+diwas \|title=The Valmiki Ramayana: Vol. 1 \|date=2017-10-25 \|publisher=Penguin Random House India Private Limited \|isbn=978-93-87326-26-2 \|language=en}}</ref> The festival date is determined by the [[Vikram Samvat\|Indian lunar calendar]], and falls on the full moon (Purnima) of the month of [[Ashvin\|Ashwin]], typically in late September or early October.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book \|last=Das \|first=K. C. \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0IM3l0v0Z6YC&dq=pargat+diwas&pg=PA238 \|title=Global Encyclopaedia of the North Indian Dalits Ethnography (2 Vols. Set) \|date=2007 \|publisher=Global Vision Publishing House \|isbn=978-81-8220-238-2 \|pages=238 \|language=en}}</ref>

			Valmiki is revered in India as the author of the Indian epic poem ''[[Ramayana]]'', and is also worshipped as the [[avatar]] of God by members of the [[Balmiki\|Balmiki sect]].<ref name=":0" /> Valmiki himself appears as a major character in the ''Ramayana'', as a monk who receives the banished queen [[Sita]] into his hermitage and acts as teacher to her twin sons, [[Lava (Ramayana)\|Lava]] and [[Kusha (Ramayana)\|Kusha]].<ref>{{Cite book \|last=Singh \|first=Kumar Suresh \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uw8wAQAAIAAJ&q=pargat+diwas \|title=People of India: Punjab \|date=2003 \|publisher=Anthropological Survey of India \|isbn=978-81-7304-123-5 \|pages=167 \|language=en \|author-link=Kumar Suresh Singh}}</ref> The "epic metre" in traditional Indian poetry is attributed to Valmiki, with verses consisting of memorable rhyming couplets, suggesting that the poem was intended for public recitation, a common Indian oral tradition.<ref name=":0" />

	'''Pargat Diwas''', or '''Valmiki Jayanti''', is an annual Indian festival celebrated in particular by the [[Balmikism\|Balmiki]] religious group, to commemorate the birth of the ancient Indian poet and philosopher [[Valmiki]], who is thought to have lived around 500 BCE. The festival date is determined by the [[Vikram Samvat\|Indian lunar calendar]], and falls on the full moon (Purnima) of the month of [[Ashvin\|Ashwin]], typically in late September or early October.		On Pargat Diwas, portraits of Valmiki, typically depicted as a monk wearing saffron-coloured robes and holding a quill and paper, are paraded in processions called ''[[Shobha Yatra]]'' through the main streets of the Balmiki sect's locality, accompanied by street devotional singing.<ref>{{Cite web \|title=सितारगंज में वाल्मीकि प्रकट दिवस पर भव्य शोभा यात्रा \|url=https://www.livehindustan.com/uttarakhand/rudrapur/story-grand-shobha-yatra-on-valmiki-manifest-day-in-sitarganj-2798350.html \|access-date=2022-03-13 \|website=Hindustan \|language=hindi}}</ref>

	Valmiki is revered in India as the author of the Indian epic poem ''[[Ramayana]]'', and is also worshipped as the [[avatar]] of God by members of the Balmiki sect. Valmiki himself appears as a major character in the ''Ramayana'', as a monk who receives the banished queen [[Sita]] into his hermitage and acts as teacher to her twin sons, Luv and Kush. The "epic metre" in traditional Indian poetry is attributed to Valmiki, with verses consisting of memorable rhyming couplets, suggesting that the poem was intended for public recitation, a common Indian oral tradition.

	On Pargat Diwas, portraits of Valmiki, typically depicted as a monk wearing saffron-coloured robes and holding a quill and paper, are paraded in processions called ''[[Shobha Yatra]]'' through the main streets of the Balmiki sect's locality, accompanied by street devotional singing.

			== References ==
			<references />
			{{Hindu festivals}}{{Hindu-myth-stub}}
	[[Category:Balmiki]]		[[Category:Balmiki]]
	[[Category:Religious festivals in India]]		[[Category:Religious festivals in India]]
	[[Category:Hindu festivals]]		[[Category:Hindu festivals]]

->Gotitbro at 02:31, 20 November 2020

2020-11-20T02:31:15Z

New page

{{Unreferenced|date=May 2019|bot=noref (GreenC bot)}}
{{Balmikism small}}

'''Pargat Diwas''', or '''Valmiki Jayanti''', is an annual Indian festival celebrated in particular by the [[Balmikism|Balmiki]] religious group, to commemorate the birth of the ancient Indian poet and philosopher [[Valmiki]], who is thought to have lived around 500 BCE. The festival date is determined by the [[Vikram Samvat|Indian lunar calendar]], and falls on the full moon (Purnima) of the month of [[Ashvin|Ashwin]], typically in late September or early October.

Valmiki is revered in India as the author of the Indian epic poem ''[[Ramayana]]'', and is also worshipped as the [[avatar]] of God by members of the Balmiki sect. Valmiki himself appears as a major character in the ''Ramayana'', as a monk who receives the banished queen [[Sita]] into his hermitage and acts as teacher to her twin sons, Luv and Kush. The "epic metre" in traditional Indian poetry is attributed to Valmiki, with verses consisting of memorable rhyming couplets, suggesting that the poem was intended for public recitation, a common Indian oral tradition.

On Pargat Diwas, portraits of Valmiki, typically depicted as a monk wearing saffron-coloured robes and holding a quill and paper, are paraded in processions called ''[[Shobha Yatra]]'' through the main streets of the Balmiki sect's locality, accompanied by street devotional singing.

[[Category:Balmiki]]
[[Category:Religious festivals in India]]
[[Category:Hindu festivals]]

Pargat Diwas - Revision history

WikiDwarf: Spelling corrections.

->Gotitbro at 02:31, 20 November 2020