Rahu in Ardra Nakshatra
There is an American expression, “I cried me a river”. For those unfamiliar with it, it refers to an endless stream of tears or deep, abiding sadness about a situation. In Jyotish, there is a...
View ArticleFirst night of Navratri
We worship the NavaDurga in the form of the goddess Shailaputri on the first night of Navratri. She rides Nandi the bull and carries a trishula, as she is associated with Lord Shiva. The post First...
View ArticleSecond night of Navratri
The goddess Bhramacharini is worshipped on the second night of Navratri. You can worship her to attain mental strength and confidence. The post Second night of Navratri appeared first on Vedic Healing.
View ArticleThe Third night of Navratri
The goddess Chandraghanta is the NavDurga who is worshipped on the third night of Navratri. She is the married form of the goddess Parvati and is depicted with a Moon on her forehead. The post The...
View ArticleFourth night of Navratri
The fourth night of Navaratri is known as Chaturthi. We worship the NavDurga in the form of Kushmanda Devi. She is said to have created the universe from her smile. The post Fourth night of Navratri...
View ArticleFifth night of Navratri
The fifth night of Navratri is known as Lalita Panchami. We worship the NavDurga in the form of Skandamata. She is the mother of Skanda or Kartikeya. The post Fifth night of Navratri appeared first on...
View ArticleSixth night of Navratri
On the 6th night of Navratri, we worship the NavDurga in the form of Katyayani Devi. For those who are single and desire a partner, it is especially propitious to worship this goddess. The post Sixth...
View ArticleSeventh night of Navratri
Kalaratri is the NavDurga whom we worship on the 7th night of Navratri. She is the most fierce of the 9 goddess and teaches us to follow our true path. The post Seventh night of Navratri appeared first...
View ArticleEighth night of Navratri: Durgashtami
The eighth night of Navratri is known as Durgashtami. It commemorates the day on which Goddess Durga gained victory over the demon Maheshasura. The post Eighth night of Navratri: Durgashtami appeared...
View ArticleNinth night of Navratri: Maha Navami
The last night of Navaratri is known as Maha Navami. The NavDugra whom we worship is Siddhidatri. She has the ability to grant worshippers their wishes. The post Ninth night of Navratri: Maha Navami...
View ArticleDhanteras 2019
Dhanteras celebrates the birth of Lord Dhanvantari, the patron saint of Ayurveda. It is part of the festival of Diwali 2019. The post Dhanteras 2019 appeared first on Vedic Healing.
View ArticleKali Chaudas 2019
Kali Chaudas or Naraka Chaturdashi celebrates Kali's victory of the demon Narakasura. It's a time when we can remove our own negativities as we prepare for the new year. The post Kali Chaudas 2019...
View ArticleHappy Diwali 2019
Diwali celebrates Lord Rama’s return back home after a 14 year period of exile. It is the festival of lights where we honor all the abundance in our lives. The post Happy Diwali 2019 appeared first on...
View ArticleHappy Indian New Year 2019
Happy Indian new year 2019! This year, the Gujarati new year falls on October 28th in North and South America, Europe, and Northern India. Saal mubarak! The post Happy Indian New Year 2019 appeared...
View ArticleMercury retrograde November, 2019
The post Mercury retrograde November, 2019 appeared first on Vedic Healing.
View ArticleJupiter in Sagittarius
One of the most significant astrological events of 2019 is Jupiter's transit. Jupiter in Sagittarius signifies a higher shift in consciousness. The post Jupiter in Sagittarius appeared first on Vedic...
View ArticleHanuman Jayanti 2020: Happy Birthday to Hanumanji
Happy Hanuman Jayanti 2020! Happy birthday to Shri Hanuman, the monkey God, who is the epitome of service and devotion. Indians worldwide are celebrating this day to honor Lord Rama’s humble servant....
View ArticlePitru Paksha 2020: The time for honoring ancestors
Pitru Paksha 2020 is the two week period in the Vedic calendar which is dedicated to honoring our ancestors. It starts on September 2. The post Pitru Paksha 2020: The time for honoring ancestors...
View ArticleNavratri 2020: Celebrate nine nights of the Goddesses
According to the Vedic calendar, immediately following Pitru Paksha comes a much more joyous celebration. That is the festival of Navratri (also spelled Navaratri). Navratri coincides with the...
View ArticleFirst night of Navratri
We worship the NavaDurga in the form of the goddess Shailaputri on the first night of Navratri. She rides Nandi the bull and carries a trishula, as she is associated with Lord Shiva. The post First...
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