संघर्ष (Sangharsha)

शिवरात्री

नाग

Sonam, written in Nepalese Style.

Wish You a Happy Gaijatra.......

The festival of "Gai Jatra", the procession of cows, is generally celebrated in the Nepalese month of Bhadra (August-September). The festival of cows is one of the most popular festivals of Nepal. The whole complex of Gai Jatra festival has its roots in the ancient age when people feared and worshipped Yamaraj,"the god of death". However, the ironical sessions synonymous with the Gai Jatra festival came into tradition in the medieval period of Nepal during the reign of Malla Kings. Hence, the present form of Gai Jatra is a happy blending of antiquity and medievalism.

Another Gai Jatra procession through the streets of Kathmandu.According to the traditions since times immemorial, every family who has lost one relative during the past year must participate in a procession through the streets of Kathmandu leading a cow. If a cow is unavailable then a young boy dressed as a cow is considered a fair substitute. In Hinduism, a cow is regarded as the most venerated among all the domestic animals. It is believed that the cow, revered as a holy animal by Hindus, will help the deceased relative's journey to heaven.

Manis thulo dilale hunchha jatale hudaina !!!
A person became great because of his kind heart, not of his cast...

Happy Mother's Day !
Matatirtha aausi
Aamako Mukh herne din

Mata Tirtha Aunsi is the equivalent of mother’s day and is a special occasion in Nepal. This is one of the widely celebrated festivals that falls on the first month, Baisakh (April/May), of the Nepali Year. It is called Mata Tirtha Aunsi as it falls on a new moon night. In Nepalese context Mother’s Day is celebrated day that brings families gather for lunch, exchange their love, whilst mother accept tokens of their children’s appreciation and fully support. This festival is view in the commemoration and respect of the mother.

Sansarkai timi ramri
You are the most beautiful over the world.

Bholibad Jindabad
I will do it tomorrow

Kam Garne Kalu Makai Khane Bhalu.
Work done by Kalu but corn eaten by bear. The story is that there is a guy named Kalu. (Kalu rhymes with bhalu. Bhalu means bear.) He farms corn and does all the work but at the end his corn is destroyed by a bear. This proverb is used to say that the reward of your hardwork is given to someone else.