Question

prepare a collage on the celebrations of Sankranti in different states of India at least two three​

Answer 1

Makar Sankranti is very cultural significance of the festival and it is very traditional.

Explanation:

All the Hindus make the festival stand apart from other festivals is the fact that the date of Makar Sankranti.makar means Capricorn and Sankranthi transition.

• In Delhi and Haryana neighboring States considered Makar Sankranti to be a main festival of the Year.they are very specially cooked on this day.
• In Punjab Makar Sankranti is celebrated as maghi. Bathing in river in the early hours on maghi is important.

• In Andhra Pradesh Makar Sankranti is a part of his life.On this occasion kite flying is traditionally observed as a part of the festival.

To learn more:

1.prepare a collage on the celebrations of Sankranti in different states ...

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2.how some states celebrate sankranthi​ - Brainly.in

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Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Makar Sankranti marks the first day of the sun's transit into Makara (Capricorn zodiac sign), marking the end of winter and the beginning of warmer and longer days. If Sankranti Chaturthi falls on Tuesday, it is called “Angarki Chaturthi” and is considered highly auspicious. Makara Sankranti is the only Indian festival that is celebrated according to solar cycles, while most festivals follow the lunar cycle of the Hindu calendar. Hence, it almost always falls on the same Gregorian date every year (14th January), and rarely does the date shift by a day or so.

Various Names of Sankranti in India

 Sankranti is celebrated in almost all parts of India with distinct names. Here are some examples.

Thai Pongal (Tamilnadu)

Uttarayan (Gujarat)

Lohri (Punjab)

Poush sôngkrānti (Bengal)

Suggi Habba (Karnataka)

Makara Chaula (Odisha)

Maghi Sankrant (Maharashtra and Haryana)

Magh/Bhogali Bihu (Assam)

Shishur Saenkraat (Kashmir)

Khichdi Parv (UP and Bihar)

Sankranti is celebrated usually for 3 to 4 days, with each day having a set of rituals associated with it.

Kite flying - The sky is filled with colourful kites during the day and sky lanterns at night.

Folk songs and dances around bonfires, which is called “Bhogi” in Andhra Pradesh, “Lohri” in Punjab and “Meji” in Assam.

Harvesting of crops like new paddy and sugar cane.

People bathe in holy rivers, especially the Ganga, Yamuna, Godavari, Krishna, and Kaveri. This is believed to wash off past sins.

The offering of prayers for success and prosperity to the Sun god, who is regarded as the symbol of divinity and wisdom.

Some of the world's largest pilgrimages like “Kumbha Mela”, “Gangasagar Mela” and “Makara Mela” are held.

Exchange of food made with jaggery and til (sesame seeds) that keeps the body warm and provides oil, which is needed as winter dries up the moisture from the body.