
import Link from 'next/link'

export default function Section1() {
    return (
        <>
            <div className="about6-section-area sp4 about6-bg">
                <div className="container">
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/aadi-ammavasai.webp" alt="" />
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                        <div className="col-lg-6 order-1 order-lg-2 mb-5">
                            <div className="about6-header heading9">
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                                {/* <div className="space20" /> */}
                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Aadi Amaavasai / Aadi Poornam</h2>
                                <div className="space16" />
                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Andal, the incarnation of Mother Earth, Bhoodevi, is one of the twelve Alwars, great devotees of Vishnu. “Aadi Pooram” and “Aani Thirumanjanam” are important festivals to Andal.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp11">
                <div className="container">
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                                {/* <div className="space20" /> */}
                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Krishna Jayanthi / Gokulashtami</h2>
                                <div className="space16" />
                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>The birth of Lord Krishna, the incarnation of Vishnu in the Dwapar Yuga, is celebrated all over India as Krishna Janmashtami. This day is marked by religious festivity and devotion. Lord Krishna or “He who is all-attractive”, descended on this earth to subdue the rakshasas ruthlessly and save mankind from all evils. He is regarded as the epitome of transcendental qualities which made him the most loved one.</p>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={700}>The modern day festivity recreates the birth of the Lord. It is celebrated with utmost gaiety and fervor in Mathura and Brindavan. The towns are colorfully decorated wearing a festive look. The main temple at Mathura and Brindavan are bedecked with flowers and Lord Krishna is clothed in jewellery. The rituals begin ahead of time in the evening and culminate at midnight, the time of Krishna’s birth. A crawling image of Krishna is cradled amidst singing of bhajans and chantings of Hare Rama Hare Krishna.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4">
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/krishna-jayanthi-2.webp" alt="" />
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={800}>In South India, Janmashtami or Gokulashtami, as it is called, is celebrated with prayers, devotional renditions and offering of fruits and special prasadams to Lord Krishna. People usually observe fast on this day. In the houses, mango leaves are tied to the doorways to mark the auspicious occasion. Colorful floral designs are drawn on the front yard. Inside the house, a small woodden mandapam is erected and decorated with flowers and plantain leaves. An icon of a crawling Krishna in a silver cradle or leaf is placed in the mandapam. In some houses, a typical setting of Gokulam is arranged with mud images of Devaki, Vasudeva with little Krishna perched in a basketon his head, a cow, besides other things related to Krishna’s legends. Small foot marks produced by impressions with rice powder mixed with water are believed to symbolically recreate the coming of Krishna into peoples’ homes.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4 about6-bg">
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Janmashtami</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>The birth anniversary of Lord Krishna, the incarnation of Vishnu and the author of the Bhagavad Gita (Song Celestial), is observed all over. It is celebrated with special eclat at Mathura and Brindavan where Lord Krishna spent his childhood. Night-long prayers are offered and religious hymns are sung in temples. Scenes are enacted from Lord Krishna’s early life.</p>
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/vinayagar-chathurthi.webp" alt="" />
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                        <div className="col-lg-6 order-1 order-lg-2 mb-5">
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Vinayaka Chaturthi (Pillayar Chaturthi / Ganesh Chaturthi)</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Vinayagar (Ganesha), the elephant-headed son of Shiva and Parvati is widely worshipped as the munificent god of wisdom. Vinayagar Chaturthi is a festival in his honour and is celebrated in the states of Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. Vinayagar  (also called Ganesh/Ganapati /Vighneshvara or Vighnahartaa) is the Lord of and destroyer of obstacles. People mostly worship Him asking for siddhi, success in undertakings, and buddhi, intelligence. He is worshipped before any venture is started. He is also the God of education, knowledge and wisdom, literature, and the fine arts. Throughout India the festival is celebrated with much enthusiasm and devotion, even lasting for nearly 10 days in Maharashtra and Andhra pradesh.</p>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={700}>During long periods of anti-British rule protests and freedom struggle of the 19th Century, more and more people become unduly religious, particularly in Maharashtra. This lead to development of religious events such as Vinayagar Chaturthi as a major community event. To appreciate this occasion, one must go to Chennai where preparations begin months in advance. Images of Vinayagar are installed within homes as well as in places of assembly. Elaborate arrangements are made for lighting and decoration and Pillayar is fervently worshipped for about 7-10 days. On the day of the Chaturthi, i.e. the last of the days dedicated to the elephant-headed god, thousands of processions converge on the beaches of Chennai to immerse the holy idols in the sea. This immersion is accompanied by drum beats, devotional songs and dancing.</p>
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/vinayagar-chathurthi-2.webp" alt="" />
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/navarathri.webp" alt="" />
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Dasara / Navarathi, Saraswathi Pooja, Vijaya Dhasami</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>This is among the most auspicious days in the Hindu calendar and comes as the finale of the nine-day festival, Navaraatri. this festival of victory is preceded by worship of Saraswati the Goddess of Learning and of Durgaa the Goddess of Strength. Grand processions of all Gods and goddesses are taken out in every town and village on this day, signifying the victory of the forces of righteousness over those of wickedness. Vijaya Dashami is preceded by the Aayudha Pooja on the Mahaanavami day, when not only the weapons are worshipped by the warriors, but the blacksmith, the potter, the carpenter, the tailor, the mason, the typist, the musician, the artist and every type of technical worker – worships his instruments and tools. Buses, trucks and huge machines in factories are all decorated and worshipped.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4">
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                                {/* <div className="space20" /> */}
                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Dussehra And Durga Puja</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Among the most popular of all festivals, it symbolises the triumph of good over evil. Every region observes this 10-day festival in a special way. In the North, ‘Ram Lila’ recitations and music recall the life of the legendary hero, Rama. Large fire cracker–stuffed effigies of Ravana, symbolising evil, explode to the cheers of thousands of spectators. In Kulu against the backdrop of snow-covered mountains, villagers dressed in their colourful best assemble to take out processions of local deities accompanied by music on pipes and drums. In Karnataka, Dussehra is celebrated with magnificent pomp and pageantry. In Bengal and the East, it is called ‘Durga Puja’. Images of Goddess Durga are worshipped for four days and, on the last day, taken out in a procession and immersed in a river or the sea.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4 about6-bg">
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                                <img src="/assets/img/tamil-festivals-banner/hindu/dussehra.webp" alt="" />
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Vijayadashmi Or Dussera</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Vijayadashmi or Dussera, the day of victory, after nine days of battle is celebrated by all Hindu families. Dussera is one of the four auspicious days of the year. On the same day, Rama, an avatar of Vishnu fought Ravana, a ten headed demon and restored dharma (righteousness ) on earth. In rural India, children returned to school on Vijayadashmi which is also dedicated to Saraswati. On this day their teachers would draw the symbol of Saraswati, the Goddess of Learning on their slates.</p>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={700}>On Vijayadashmi, people worship weapons, tools and implements of their trade. In the second half of Ashwin, Diwali lights up the sky, the festival of lights that celebrates the return of Rama and his coronation in Ayodhya. People light lamps and adorn doorways with flower garlands to welcome Rama, Sita and Lakshmana home after fourteen years of exile. Dhanteras follows Diwali when wealth in worshipped. Narakchaturdashi is a festival that honours the heroic Krishna who rescued 16,000 princesses from Naraka’s bondage.</p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4">
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Deepavali / Diwali</h2>
                                <div className="space16" />
                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Deepavali, the festival of lights, comes close on the heels of Dasara. It is a festival that marks the victory of good over evil. Deepavali means a “row of lights”, and it brings along with it glowing happiness and the touch of sparklers all around. In India, Deepavali is synonymous with the nightly bursting of fire- crackers and the beautiful decoration of the houses with earthenware lamps which is a feast for the eyes. In Sri Lanka, Deepavali celebrations begin at dawn as early as around three in the morning. The family members are given an oil massage, followed by aarti and then the children burst crackers to mark the joyous day. New clothes and exchange of gifts goes without saying. On Deepavali day, everywhere in India, at dusk when darkness unfolds itself, you can see a spectacular illumination of tiny flickering lamps adorning in rows – at homes, buildings and streets. And watch out as you look up to the sky ! Hundreds of fire crackers can be seen glowing and then bursting as though it was a battle of glows and sparks in the skies. </p>
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            <div className="about6-section-area sp4">
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={700}>Deepavali is incomplete without the multi-colored and noisy fire crackers. From simple colored sparklers, pencils, flower pots, ground chakras (wheels), Vishnu chakras, rockets to the long ladi / garland crackers, you have a wide range to choose from. The festival of lights is one of the most beautiful of Indian festivals. It comes 21 days after Dussehra and celebrates the return of Rama to Ayodhya after his 14-year exile. Countless flickering oil lamps and lights are lit in houses all over the country making it a night of enchantment. Worship of Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, and fireworks and festivities are an essential part of the occasion.</p>
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Vaikunta Ekaadasi</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Ekaadasi, the 11th day of the lunar fortnight is auspicious to Vishnu. Vaikunta Ekaadasi, falling in December- January, is celebrated as a special festival when the “gates of Heaven” ceremoniously open for devotees to enter.</p>
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Holi</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Full moon in the month of Phalgun (late February or early March). This is pre-eminently the spring festival of Bharat. The trees are smiling with their sprout of tender leaves and blooming flowers. With the harvest having been completed and the winter also just ended, it is pre-eminently a festival of mirth and merriment. Gulal (colored powder) is sprinkled on each other by elders and children, men and women, rich and poor alike. All superficial social barriers are pulled down by the all-round gaiety and laughter. The most boisterous of all Hindu festivals, observed all over the North. It heralds the end of winter. Men, women and children revel in throwing coloured powder and squirting coloured water on each other. Greetings and sweets are exchanged.</p>
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Onam</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>Kerala’s most popular festival, celebrated with great enthusiasm, it is primarily a harvest festival. The most exciting part of the festival is the snake-boat race held at several places in the palm-fringed lagoons. Onam festivities honor the ancient Asura king Mahabali. According to legend, the gods were jealous of the king and sent him into exile in the nether world, permitting him to return to his people only once each year, during Onam. An over-the-top welcome is prepared in every town. Dances and songs proclaim the munificent reign of the king, and elaborate carpets of flowers and colored powder are laid out on floors and streets.</p>
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Trichur Poornam Festival</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>The incomparable festival of festivals, held every year in April- May in the cultural capital of Kerala is to be celebrated on 25th and 26th of April this year. Spectacular pageant of fully caparisoned elephants, sonorous percussion, ensembles like Panchavadyam and Pandimelom and scintillating fireworks are the main features of Pooram.</p>
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                                <h2 className="text-anime-style-3 heading-center">Buddha Purnima</h2>
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                                <p data-aos="fade-left" data-aos-duration={600}>The poornima or the full moon in the month of Vaishak is an auspicious day when one of the Dasaavataras the Buddha avatar came into being. The poornima is significant for more reasons than one in the life of the Buddha. There are at least five reasons for this. The first concerns his birth. He was born to serve a mission, a “Karana purusha or janma”. It was a full-moon day when Prince Siddhartha (the name means one whose purpose has been achieved) was born under the shade of a flowering Sal tree, in the beautiful grove of Lumbini in present-day Nepal. He was born to Suddhodana, the ruler of Kapilavastu, on the Nepalese frontier, and his queen Mahamaya, the princess of Koliyas. Lumbini or Rummindei, the name by which it is now known, is 100 miles north of Varanasi and within sight of snow-capped Himalayas. The prince’s family name was Gotama. Buddhists from all over the world converge on Bodhgaya and Sarnath to commemorate the Buddha’s birth, enlightenment, and death. Sarnath has a colorful fair and procession of relics, at a temple on the site where the Buddha preached his first sermon. Buddhists in Sri Lanka celebrate this festival.</p>
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}
