जनवरी के जश्न का नया अंदाज – BuyAha के साथ!

नया साल, नई उमंग और दो खास त्योहार – मकर संक्रांति और गणतंत्र दिवस।
इस जनवरी, चलें परंपरा और गर्व के एक खूबसूरत सफर पर:
मकर संक्रांति पर तिल-गुड़ की मिठास और पतंगों की ऊंची उड़ान।
गणतंत्र दिवस पर तिरंगे के रंगों में देशभक्ति का जुनून।

BuyAha लाया है उत्सव के इन पलों को और खास बनाने के लिए बेहतरीन ऑफर्स और कलेक्शन।
पतंगबाजी की तैयारियों के लिए मजेदार और स्टाइलिश प्रोडक्ट्स।
देशभक्ति से प्रेरित फैशन और होम डेकोर।

इस जनवरी, “उत्सव का हर रंग BuyAha के संग!”
याद रखें, हर ₹5000 की खरीद पर हम आपकी ओर से एक पौधा लगाते हैं।
तो खरीदारी करें और खुशियां फैलाएं! 🌟

1. New Year’s Day (January 1)

New Year’s Day marks the beginning of the Gregorian calendar year. People across India celebrate with grand parties, family gatherings, and special prayers. It is a time for new beginnings, resolutions, and festivities, with special events held in cities, hotels, and homes.

2. Makar Sankranti (January 14)

Makar Sankranti is a harvest festival celebrated across India, marking the transition of the sun into Capricorn (Makar) zodiac. It is celebrated with kite flying, bonfires, and special foods like tilgul (sesame sweets) in Maharashtra, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, and Lohri in Punjab. The day is also considered auspicious for taking holy dips in rivers.

3. Pongal (January 14–17)

Pongal is a four-day harvest festival celebrated in Tamil Nadu and parts of South India. The festival honors the sun god, nature, and the hardworking farmers. The highlight of the celebration is the preparation of “Pongal” rice, which is cooked with freshly harvested rice and offered to deities. The festival includes family reunions, traditional dances, and colorful decorations.

4. Lohri (January 13)

Lohri is primarily celebrated in Punjab and parts of North India to mark the end of winter and the beginning of the harvest season. People gather around bonfires, singing traditional songs, dancing the Bhangra, and enjoying sweets made from sesame seeds and jaggery. It is a festival that symbolizes prosperity and the joy of the harvest.

5. Republic Day (January 26)

Republic Day commemorates the adoption of the Constitution of India in 1950, marking the country’s transition to a republic. The grandest celebration takes place in New Delhi, with a majestic parade showcasing India’s cultural diversity, military might, and national pride. People across India also hoist the national flag and hold cultural events.

6. Basant Panchami (January/February)

Basant Panchami is dedicated to Goddess Saraswati, the deity of wisdom, and marks the arrival of spring. Celebrated with fervor in North India, the festival involves prayers for knowledge and learning, along with vibrant yellow decorations, as mustard fields bloom. In some regions, people also celebrate by flying kites.

7. Tehri (January)

Celebrated primarily in Uttarakhand, Tehri festival is a local festival marking the beginning of the new year in the region. It includes traditional dances, music, and community gatherings, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the people of Tehri.

These festivals, with their regional variations and vibrant celebrations, showcase the diversity and unity of India, making January a month of joy and cultural significance.