Kali Chaudas 2011 Date:
Kali Chaudas 2011 Date or Narak Chaturdashi 2011 Date or Choti Diwali Pooja 2011 Date is 25 October 2011 Tuesday
Naraka Chaturdashi, also known as 'Chhoti Diwali' (small Diwali) or Kali Chaudas is a Hindu festival, which falls on before a day of the festival of Diwali. On this day Lord Krishna killed the demon Narkasur so it's celebrated as Naraka Chaturdashi and also Goddess Kali killed the wickedest or Asura Raktaveeja.
Rituals – On this day a small light lit on the main entrance door with four wicks in such a way that its wick point out four directions likewise north east west and south.Diwali is a festival, which brings a series of festivals with it. One after another we get a chance to celebrate five festivals together. Narak Chaturdashi is one of these festivals and it is celebrated on the second day of Diwali celebrations, just one day before the actual Diwali celebrations. The Narak Chaturdashi, falls on the fourteenth day of the Hindi month, Kartik is more popular by the name of Chhoti Diwali. It is celebrated with same zeal and enthusiasm as the main Diwali but it is on comparatively lower scale. Just like Diwali people light diyas on Chhoti Diwali to fill their homes with light and worship Goddess Laxmi. Legends One famous story behind the celebrations of Chhoti Diwali or Narak Chaturdashi is about the demon king Narakasur who was ruler of Pragjyotishpur, a province to the South of Nepal.
Rituals – On this day a small light lit on the main entrance door with four wicks in such a way that its wick point out four directions likewise north east west and south.Diwali is a festival, which brings a series of festivals with it. One after another we get a chance to celebrate five festivals together. Narak Chaturdashi is one of these festivals and it is celebrated on the second day of Diwali celebrations, just one day before the actual Diwali celebrations. The Narak Chaturdashi, falls on the fourteenth day of the Hindi month, Kartik is more popular by the name of Chhoti Diwali. It is celebrated with same zeal and enthusiasm as the main Diwali but it is on comparatively lower scale. Just like Diwali people light diyas on Chhoti Diwali to fill their homes with light and worship Goddess Laxmi. Legends One famous story behind the celebrations of Chhoti Diwali or Narak Chaturdashi is about the demon king Narakasur who was ruler of Pragjyotishpur, a province to the South of Nepal.
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