Skip to main content

Happy Republic Day Facebook Cover Photos [India 2020]

Happy Republic Day Facebook Cover Photos [India 2020]

In India, Republic Day honors the date on which the Constitution of India came into force replacing the Government of India Act 1935 as the governing document of India on 26 January 1950. The date of 26 January was chosen to honour the declaration of independence of 1950. It is one of the three national holidays in India. While the main parade takes place in the national capital, New Delhi, at the Rajpath before the President of India (currently Pranab Mukherjee), the anniversary is also celebrated with varying degrees of formality in state capitals and other centres.


Recommended Posts:
Happy New Year 2013 Windows 7 Wallpapers
Happy Makar Sankranti 2013 Facebook Cover Photos
Facebook Widgets and Tools for Your Website and Blog
Android Wallpaper 2013
Salute The Nation

Salute The Nation
Salute The Nation

Pround To be an Indian
Happy Republic Day 26th January

Vande Matram
Happy Republic Day 26th January 2020

Happy Republic Day 26th January
Happy Republic Day 15th August 2020

Spread
Our Nation, Our Identity INDIA

Our Nation, Our Identity INDIA
Trio-color

Trio-color
Go Green India

Go Green India
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ningol Chakouba

Ningol Chakouba is a social festival of merriment celebrated in the state of Manipur. It is mainly celebrated by the Meiteis or the Vaishnavites. The significance of the festival can be well understood by its name itself. The meaning of “Ningol” is married women and “Chakouba” is going to parent’s house. Thus, the festival involves the married women going to their parent’s house. The festival of Ningol chakouba is an extremely loved and widely celebrated festival among the Meities community. The married women, who are married to distant places return to parent’s house along with their children. At their parent’s place, the women are pampered with food, gifts and total comfort. Mothers are seen preparing lavish and extensive meals for their daughters. Parents warmly welcome their daughters and grand children. The reason behind the fondness of the festival is the effect it has on strengthening the family ties. It is basically a source of family reunion and get- togethers. The festiv...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dussehra festivals

This celebration starts from Navratri and ends with the tenth day festival of “Dussehra”. Navratri and Dussehra is celebrated throughout the country at the same time, with varying rituals, but with great enthusiasm and energy as it marks the end of scorching summer and the start of winter season. The tenth day after Navratri is called Dussehra, on which number of fairs are organized throughout the northern India, burning effigies of Ravana.It is also called “Vijayadashmi” as this day marks the victory of Lord Rama over Ravana. VijayaDashami is considered to be an auspicious day for the Indian householder, on which he worships, protects and preserves 'Shakti' (power). According to Scriptures, by worshipping the 'Shakti' on these nine-days the householders attain the threefold power i.e. physical, mental and spiritual, which helps him to progress in life without any difficulty. The 'Ramlila' - an enactment of the life of Lord Rama, is held during the ni...
Post a Comment
Read more

HAPPY MAKAR SANKRANTI & HAPPY PONGAL !!!

HAPPY MAKAR SANKRANTI & HAPPY PONGAL !!! Dulla Bhatti ho! Dulle ne dhi viyahi ho! Ser shaker pai ho! Lohri song meaning: Bridegroom gave his bride a kilo of sugar as a marriage gift. Lohri history: Lohri is celebrated on winter solistice & belief is Lohri night is the longest one. Belief goes post Lohri, days start increasing. But scientifially this is not true as winter solistice is on 21 – 22 December every year. Lohri, the Harvest festival of India is celebrated with great enthusiasm & pomp in North India especially by Punjabis but it is also celebrated in different parts of the country, as different festivals. Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Sukarat in Madhya Pradesh, Uttarayan, Bihu and Makar Sankranti, all interestingly coincide with Lohri. Among the Sindhi community Lohri Festival is known as Lal loee. To celebrate Lal loee children gather sticks from their grand parents and aunts to do bonfire in the night. In order to mark the change of season, as winter chills begin to eb...
Post a Comment
Read more