President, PM greet women on Teej festival

On the occasion of Haritalika Teej 2022, President Bidya Devi Bhandari has expressed her best wishes with the belief that the festival will contribute to social, cultural unity and make family relations more harmonious by advancing equal access of women in every sector of society. In her message of best wishes issued on Tuesday, President Bhandari said that the festival has created an opportunity to unite the society, and elevate women empowerment and social harmony. She has said that the festival will provide new enthusiasm and vigour to all of us to build an egalitarian society by ending all kinds of discrimination, violence and social evils against women.

सम्बन्धित सामग्री

Teej festival observed with fanfare

The Hindu women across the country observed the Rishipanchami festival today as per the rituals.

Teej festival observed with fanfare

The Hindu women across the country observed the Rishipanchami festival today as per the rituals.

Pashupatinath Temple is abuzz as women converge to celebrate Teej

On the occasion of the Haritalika Teej festival, devotees are flocking to temples across the country, including the Pashupatinath Temple in the federal capital. The post Pashupatinath Temple is abuzz as women converge to celebrate Teej appeared first on OnlineKhabar English News.

Teej festival being marked across nation today

The festival of ‘Teej,’ a big festival observed by Nepali Hindu women, is being celebrated in a grand manner, wishing for prosperous life.

Teej festival being marked across nation today

The festival of ‘Teej,’ a big festival observed by Nepali Hindu women, is being celebrated in a grand manner, wishing for prosperous life.

Haritalika bears religious, cultural importance: President Paudel

Prez Paudel has said that the Haritalika (Teej) festival has carried a religious and cultural importance adding that this festival is being marked by Nepali women.

Haritalika bears religious, cultural importance: President Paudel

Prez Paudel has said that the Haritalika (Teej) festival has carried a religious and cultural importance adding that this festival is being marked by Nepali women.

Teej festival motivates women to move ahead in unity: UML Chair Oli

KATHMANDU: CPN UML Chair KP Sharma Oli has expressed the belief that the Haritalika (Teej) festival encourages Nepali women to move ahead united for ending the social anomalies while promoting tolerance and family bonding. In a message of best wishes he gave on the occasion of the Teej and Gaura Parba festivals on Tuesday (today), […]

Teej festival being celebrated with gusto (In pics)

KATHMANDU: Women clad in red sarees have been thronging temples, particularly Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, and across the country to celebrate the Teej festival. The ‘Teej’ festival, also known as the ‘Haritalika’, is being observed by Nepali Hindu women today throughout the country. Women fast and wish for a prosperous life for their spouse on […]

PHOTOS Devotees throng Pashupatinath to observe Teej

KATHMANDU, September 9: The 'Teej' festival, also called 'Haritalika', is being observed by Nepali Hindu women across the country on Thursday. Women fast and wish for a prosperous life for their spouse on this festival which falls on the third dark day of the lunar month.  Women rejoice with various delicious dishes locally known as 'Dar' a day before 'Teej' and fast on the next day as per the tradition. The three day festivity begins with 'Dar' on the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadra and is marked with fasting and cultural programmes the next day.   Women on this day take ritual baths in the morning and offer worship in the evening. They pay homage to Lord Shiva, light lamps and spend the night awake.  The festivity comes to an end on the fifth day of the fortnight after worshiping the legendary 'Saptarishi' (seven sages).  This unique festival of Nepali women is also a celebration of sisterhood as sisters gather at their natal home and indulge in jubilant dancing and singing.  The legend has it that Parbati, the daughter of Himalayas, was on her maiden fast, wishing for the health and the well-being of her spouse, Lord Shiva. Since then, the same day has been recognized as the Haritalika Teej.  Married women put on bangles, ‘Pote’ (a necklace made of glass beads), ‘Tilahari’ and ‘Sindur’ (crimson powder) considered the symbols of good luck and dress themselves up in red saris or other red outfits and adorn themselves with different kinds of ornaments.  Both married and unmarried women perform various ‘pujas’ (worships) and observe fasting, praying for fulfillment of their wish for a happy and prosperous conjugal life.  The Pashupatinath temple in the capital has witnessed an overwhelming number of women devotees on Thursday, with temples of Lord Shiva attracting a huge crowd of revellers across the country.  Here are some pictures taken by Ratopati at Pashupatinath Temple premises today: