Govardhan Parvat holds deep spiritual significance as a symbol of faith, protection, and divine love.Rooted in ancient lore, it represents Lord Krishna’s miracle of shielding devotees from ...

Govardhan Parikrama is one of the most cherished spiritual practices in the Vaishnava tradition. Every year, lakhs of devotees walk barefoot around the sacred Govardhan Hill in the Braj region of ...

The festival of Govardhan Puja is observed annually on the Pratipada Tithi of the Shukla Paksha of Kartik month, which is the next day after Diwali. The devotees on this day worship Lord Krishna, ...

A day after Diwali, Braj area has come alive with celebrations of Govardhan Puja as the residents of the region offer prayers to Lord Krishna, commemorating the day when they were saved from the wrath ...

According to Drik Panchang, the origin of Govardhan Puja can be traced to a well-known tale from the Bhagavata Purana. During the Dwapar Yuga, when Lord Indra unleashed torrential rains to punish the ...

Every festival has its importance in the Hindu religion. The tradition of worshiping Govardhan on the next day of Diwali has been going on for centuries. The festival of Govardhan Puja is celebrated ...

Varanasi: With sky lanterns filling the sky and earthen lamps illuminating at every corner, the millenia old city of Kashi plunged into celebrations of Diwali, Annakoot and Govardhan Puja. The ...

Govardhan Puja: It is said that Lord Krishna held the mountain on his little finger for seven days The festival of Diwali is a five-day extravaganza that begins with Dhanteras, followed by Chhoti ...