Teej is the main festival of ------------------ (Nepal,India)
Dashain is the main festival of_-------------------(Nepal,India)
Sita was born in______________(Nepal,India)
Gautam buddha was born in______________________________(Nepal,India)
In 90s' century dargeeling was of _________________(Nepal,India)
Answers
Answer:
1) India
2) India
3)India
4) Nepal
5) Nepal
Teej is the generic name for a number of Hindu festivals that are celebrated by women in many parts of India (mainly in North and Central India) and Nepal. Haryali Teej and Hartalika Teej welcome the monsoon season and are celebrated primarily by girls and women, with songs, dancing and prayer rituals.[1][self-published source?] The monsoon festivals of Teej are primarily dedicated to Parvati and her union with Shiva.[1][self-published source?] Women often fast in celebration of Teej.
During the month of Kartik (late September and early October), the Nepalese people indulge in the biggest festival of the year, Dashain. Dashain is the longest and the most auspicious festival in the Nepalese annual calendar, celebrated by Nepalese of all caste and creed throughout the country. The fifteen days of celebration occurs during the bright lunar fortnight ending on the day of the full moon. Thorough out the kingdom of Nepal the goddess Durga in all her manifestations are worshiped with innumerable pujas, abundant offerings and thousands of animal sacrifices for the ritual holy bathing, thus drenching the goddess for days in blood.
Sita herself was born to Raja Janak in the part of Mithila that is in the Nepal Tarai, though there is the claim that she was discovered in a field furrow in Sitamarhi in Bihar.
Darjeeling is a city and a municipality in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is located in the ... India. The recorded history of the town starts from the early 19th century when the colonial administration under the British Raj set up a ... The history of Darjeeling is intertwined with that of Sikkim, Nepal, British India, and Bhutan.
The Lord Buddha was born in 623 BC in the sacred area of Lumbini located in the Terai plains of southern Nepal, testified by the inscription on the pillar erected by the Mauryan Emperor Asoka in 249 BC.