Namaste: The perfect Travel Partner, The 2 nd Online Travel "Namaste," the Indian way of greeting people, gained widespread acceptance after the coronavirus epidemic, whether US President Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron , or British Royalty Prince Charles. Namaste does not require touching anyone else and is simply the joining of your palms -- thus became the most secure method to greet someone in COVID-19 times. Coronavirus is, according to experts, extremely contagious and is spread through physical contact, among which is a handshake. Also, regardless of whether you are an ordinary person, prime minister, or president, it's the same for all. Namaste is a Sanskrit word that refers to an honourable salutation made by bringing two palms together. Namaste signifies "I am bowing before your feet" and "the God who dwells in me salutes the God who dwells within you." Namaste signifies gratitude, reverence, and respect for others. In rece...
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The story of Samudra Manthan, or the churning of the ocean, is an age-old tale from the Puranas (Ancient Hindu texts), where the ocean was churned in order to bring back Devi Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth. During this process, fourteen precious things were born; one of these fourteen precious things was Lord Vishwakarma. In the month of September, Hindus all over the country and the world observe a day in honour of Lord Vishwakarma. This day is known as Vishwakarma Puja or Vishwakarma Jayanti. He is also known as Swayambhu, that is, the creator of the world and has been hailed as the divine architect in religious scriptures like the Rig Veda. When Krishna decided he would set up his kingdom in Dwarka, Lord Vishwakarma was called upon for the task.
As per the scriptures, it took only one day for lord Vishwakarma to build the city of Dwarka and have it ready for Krishna, such is his magnificent power. Even today, on this auspicious day of Vishwakarma Puja, anyone whose profession includes using machines, worships him and refrains from using their tools for that day. An idol or a picture of the Lord is placed on a pedestal and is worshipped. Even in this modern age, Lord Vishwakarma remains relevant, so much so that even people who work with new age machines or computers also observe this day and refrain from working.
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