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Garbhana Sankranti
About Garbhana Sankranti
Tula Sankranti is otherwise called Garbhana Sankranti and is the principal day of the Kartika month by the hindu sun powered schedule. It falls on an indistinguishable day from Mahasthmi and is commended all finished India with ious ceremonies. The celebration is particularly celebrated in Odisha and Karnataka to appreciate the accomplishment of the agriculturists in developing rice fields similarly as a pregnant mother cheers and feels glad for her womb.
In this way, Tula Sankranti is likewise called the garbhana Sankranti. The day is praised with social, religious, and social hugeness. Heavenly dunks or shower in Karnataka, Mayaam and Bhagamandala are viewed as propitious upon the arrival of Sankranti as well as all through the Tula month. Distinctive pujas are performed to please Goddess Laxmi with the goal that she presents great harvest for the ranchers consistently. The entire group of the agriculturists get included amid the puja service and implore God after which they eat a rich supper to trust that their will be no lack of sustenance later on.
In Odisha, the day of Tula Sankranti reserves the point of reference of that year in the life of the ranchers, as the work of their everyday drudge in the horticultural fields is compensated by the develop paddy fields pregnant with little corns in their womb. The name Garbhana Sankranti is ascribed to the season of treatment of the corn in the fields. The ranchers see Goddess Lakshmi – the specialist of Wealth, Prosperity and Fertility - in the rice plants. They revere Goddess Lakshmi with contributions of rice and paddy taken straight from their paddy fields. In a few sections of Odisha, ranchers likewise offer 'Wheat' grains and branches of 'Kara' plants to Goddess Lakshmi and after that take them to their rural fields for estate.