Blogs — Lord Krishna

Govardhan Puja is a vibrant Hindu festival, especially celebrated in the northern regions of India. It is also known as Annakut Puja—meaning "Mountain of Food"—it is observed the day after Diwali, on the first lunar day of the bright fortnight in the month of Kartik. During this festival, devotees worship Govardhan Hill and prepare a wide variety of vegetarian dishes to offer to Lord Krishna as an expression of gratitude and devotion.  Why is Govardhan Puja Celebrated?  Govardhan Puja is celebrated to honour Lord Krishna’s protection of the people of Vrindavan, as described in the Bhagavata Purana. The festival commemorates...

Among the many names of Lord Krishna, “Keshava” is one of the most popular. But have you ever wondered why Krishna is called by this name?  The fields of Vrindavan were alive with laughter. Krishna, the dark-skinned cowherd boy with a flute, roamed with His brother Balarama and their friends, tending cows and playing in the groves. To the villagers, He was the very heart of joy. But far away in Mathura, King Kamsa lived in dread. A prophecy haunted him: Devaki’s son would be his destroyer.  When the sage Narada whispered the truth—that the playful cowherd of Vrindavan was...

Celebrate Krishna Janmashtami, the joyful festival marking the birth of Lord Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu! This festival, held in August and September, is filled with fasting, singing, dancing, and fun re-enactments of Krishna's childhood, such as the exciting Dahi Handi event. Homes and temples are beautifully decorated, culminating in midnight celebrations of Krishna's birth. To know more about the Celebration of Krishna Janmashtami Click here Here are some heartfelt wishes, images and GIFs for Krishna Janmashtami to share and celebrate the joyous occasion.         View this post on Instagram A post shared by Om Tamil Calendar...

Every year, the birth of Lord Krishna is celebrated with unmatched devotion and joy across India and the world. Krishna Janmashtami is not just a festival — it's a feeling, a celebration of divine love, mischievous childhood stories, and the enchanting sound of the flute.   But how do we bring that same divine energy into our homes, regardless of space, budget, or lifestyle?  1. Simple Decoration  Divine Idol Arrangement  Place a colourful and beautifully adorned idol of Baby Krishna playing the flute at the center. Use a red velvet cloth or pooja mat underneath the idol to highlight the space and...

In the heart of Vaishnava tradition, the divine love and unity between Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Vishnu are eternal and unbreakable. She is not merely his consort but the very embodiment of his grace (Sri), compassion, and abundance. Just as Vishnu upholds the universe, Lakshmi sustains it with beauty, prosperity, and love.  In Vaishnavism, their union transcends the material—it is metaphysical. Vishnu is Narayana, the infinite cosmic being; Lakshmi is Narayani, the dynamic energy that activates and animates his will. He is the ocean; she is the wave. He is time; she is the rhythm. He is the sustainer; she...