*
* 19.3.2011 *
Vítání jara v
sobotu 19.3.2011 od
19.00 hod a oslava HOLI svátku barev.
* 16.4.2011 *
Svátek oddaného
HANUMÁNA Dží
oslavíme mantrou ŠRÍ RÁM v sobotu 16.4. 2011 od
19.00 hod (pondělí 18.4.2011)
* 29.10.2011 *
Svátek světel
DÍVALÍ v sobotu
29.10.2011 od 19.00 hod (středa 26.10.2011)
* * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Inspirace k oslavám podle hindu
kalendáře 2011
Friday 14 January
- Makar
Sankrant
- Makar Sankrant is one of the most
important festivals of the Hindu calendar and celebrates the sun's
journey into the northern hemisphere.
Tuesday 8 February
- Vasant Panchami
- Dedicated to Saraswati, the
goddess of learning and Brahma's wife. The festival marks the beginning
of Spring.
Thursday 3 March
- Mahashivratri
- Mahashivratri is a Hindu festival
dedicated to Shiva, one of the deities of the Hindu Trinity.
Saturday 19 March
- Holi
- The Hindu spring festival.
Tuesday 12 April
- Swaminarayan
Jayanti
- This day marks the birth of Lord
Swaminarayan for followers of the Swaminarayan tradition.
- Rama
Navami
- Birthday of Lord Rama, an
incarnation of Vishnu and the hero of the Ramayana
Monday 18 April
- Hanuman
Jayanti
- This festival marks the birth of
Hanuman, the Monkey God.
Saturday 13 August
- Raksha
Bandhan
- Raksha Bandhan is the Hindu
festival that celebrates brotherhood and love. "Raksha Bandhan" means a
thread for protection.
Monday 22 August
- Janmashtami
- Krishna Jayanti
- The Janamashtami festival marks
the birth of Krishna, the most highly venerated God in the Hindu
pantheon.
Wednesday 28 September
- Navaratri
(start)
- Navaratri (nine nights) symbolises
the triumph of good over evil and marks the start of autumn.
Thursday 6 October
- Dussera
- Celebrates Lord Rama's victory
over the evil demon Ravana.
Wednesday 26 October
- Diwali
- Diwali, the festival of lights, is
the most popular of all the festivals from South Asia. It is an
occasion for celebrations by Hindus as well as Jains and Sikhs.
Inspirace k oslavám podle hindu
kalendáře 2012
Saturday 14 January
- Makar Sankrant
- Makar Sankrant is
one of the most important festivals of the Hindu calendar and
celebrates the sun's journey into the northern hemisphere.
Saturday 28 January
- Vasant Panchami
- Dedicated to
Saraswati, the goddess of learning and Brahma's wife. The festival
marks the beginning of Spring.
Monday 20 February
- Mahashivratri
- Mahashivratri is a
Hindu festival dedicated to Shiva, one of the deities of the Hindu
Trinity.
Thursday 8 March
- Holi
- The Hindu spring
festival.
Sunday 1 April
- Rama Navami
- Birthday of Lord
Rama, an incarnation of Vishnu and the hero of the Ramayana
- Swaminarayan Jayanti
- This day marks the
birth of Lord Swaminarayan for followers of the Swaminarayan tradition.
Friday 6 April
- Hanuman Jayanti
- This festival
marks the birth of Hanuman, the Monkey God.
Thursday 2 August
- Raksha Bandhan
- Raksha Bandhan is
the Hindu festival that celebrates brotherhood and love. "Raksha
Bandhan" means a thread for protection.
Friday 10 August
- Janmashtami - Krishna Jayanti
- The Janamashtami
festival marks the birth of Krishna, the most highly venerated God in
the Hindu pantheon.
Tuesday 16 October
- Navaratri (start)
- Navaratri (nine
nights) symbolises the triumph of good over evil and marks the start of
autumn.
Wednesday 24 October
- Dussera
- Celebrates Lord
Rama's victory over the evil demon Ravana.
Tuesday 13 November
- Diwali
- Diwali, the
festival of lights, is the most popular of all the festivals from South
Asia. It is an occasion for celebrations by Hindus as well as Jains and
Sikhs.
Inspirace k oslavám podle hindu
kalendáře 2013
Monday 14 January
- Makar Sankrant
- Makar Sankrant is
one of the most important festivals of the Hindu calendar and
celebrates the sun's journey into the northern hemisphere.
Friday 15 February
- Vasant Panchami
- Dedicated to
Saraswati, the goddess of learning and Brahma's wife. The festival
marks the beginning of Spring.
Friday 19 April
- Swaminarayan Jayanti
- This day marks the
birth of Lord Swaminarayan for followers of the Swaminarayan tradition.
Saturday 5 October
- Navaratri (start)
- Navaratri (nine
nights) symbolises the triumph of good over evil and marks the start of
autumn.
Monday 14 October
- Dussera
- Celebrates Lord
Rama's victory over the evil demon Ravana.
Sunday 3 November
- Diwali