Institutional Calendar 2019-20

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CALENDER OF EVENTS FOR THE YEAR 2019-20 Date Plan of Action 3rd Week of May 2019 Admission process for I year Degree Class 1st Week of June 2019 Beginning of the semester Class 05-06-2019 Kutub A Ramzan Festival 06-06-2019 World Environmental day 2rd week of June 2019 Orientation Classes 21-06-2019 World Yoga Day 3rd and 4th Week of June Bridge course classes for I B A and I B.Com students. 2019 2nd week of July 2019 N.S.S. Advisory Committee Meeting 11-07-2019 World Population Day 5th Aug 2019 Naga Panchami Festival 9th Aug 2019 Varamahalakshmi Festival, One Trekking to Alase 12th Aug 2019 Eid – Ul – Adha ( Bhakrid Festival 2nd Week of Aug. 2019 I Internals Examination 15-08-2019 Independence Day Celebration 20th Aug 2019 Sadbhavana Day 4th Week of Aug. 2019 Co-Curricular Activities inagural Function. 2nd Sept. 2019 Sri Ganesha Chaturthi Festival 5th Sept. 2019 Teachers day Celebration 2nd week of Sept. 2019 2nd Internal Test 10th Sept. 2019 Moharam Festival 24-09-2019 N.S.S. Day Celebration 4th week of Sept. 2019 College Governing Council Meeting 28th Sept. 2019 Mahalaya Amavays 2nd Oct. 2019 Celebration of Gandhi Jayanthi 7th Oct. 2019 Mahanavami 8th Oct. 2019 Vijayadashami 11th Oct. 2019 Last working day of the Odd Semester 12-10-2019 to 09-12-2019 Kuvempu University Semester Examinations and central Valuation 13th Oct 2019 Valmiki Jayanthi 27th Oct. 2019 Naraka chaturdasi Festival 29th Oct. 2019 Balipadyami 1st Nov. 2019 Kannada Rajyotsava 10th Nov. 2019 ID-E-MILAD 15th Nov 2019 Kanakadasa Jayanthi 2nd Week of Dec. 2019 Commencement of II, IV and VI semester classes 25th Dec. 2019 Crisma’s Festival 4th week Dec. 2019 Special lecture on Legal awareness. 1st Jan. 2020 New year Day Celebration. 12th Jan. 2020 Celebration of Vivekananda Jayanthi 14th Jan. 2020 Makara Sankranthi Festival 4th week of Jan.2020 N.S.S. Annual Special Camp 26th Jan 2020 Celebration of Republic Day 1st week of February 2020 One day workshop on communicative English 1st week of February 2020 Departmental Special Lecture. 2nd week of February 2020 II Internal Examination 3rd week of February 2020 State Level Departmental Seminar 3rd week of February 2020 Community Work by NSS volunteers. 4th week of February 2020 Career Guidance programme 21st Feb. 2020 Mahashivaratri Festival 06-03-2019 Sharavathi fair and Traditional day 08-03-2019 International woman’s day Special Training programme on “How to face Exam” in 2nd week of Marchc 2020 association with Rotary Club, Konandur. 3rd week of March 2020 Awareness on “ sensitization about Addiction among youth. 3rd Week of March 2020 Spots day 25th March 2020 Ugadi Festival 1st Week of April 2020 Sharavathi Fest 1st Week of April 2020 N.S.S. and Cultural day, Pratibha Puraskar and Validictory function 10th Apr. 2020 End of II, IV and VI semester classes. 14th April 2020 Ambedkar Jayanthi 15th April 2020 Commencement of II, IV and VI semester Examinations. .

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Wish You All a Very Happy Diwali Page 2
Hindu Samaj Temple of Minnesota Oct, 2012 President’s Note Dear Community Members, Namaste! Deepavali Greetings to You and Your Family! I am very happy to see that Samarpan, the Hindu Samaj Temple and Cultural Center’s Newslet- ter/magazine is being revived. Samarpan will help facilitate the accomplishment of the Temple and Cultural Center’s stated threefold goals: a) To enhance knowledge of Hindu Religion and Indian Cul- ture. b) To make the practice of Hindu Religion and Culture accessible to all in the community. c) To advance the appreciation of Indian culture in the larger community. We thank the team for taking up this important initiative and wish them and the magazine the Very Best! The coming year promises to be an exciting one for the Temple. We look forward to greater and expand- ed religious and cultural activities and most importantly, the prospect of buying land for building a for- mal Hindu Temple! Yes, we are very close to signing a purchase agreement with Bank to purchase ~8 acres of land in NE Rochester! It has required time, patience and perseverance, but we strongly believe it will be well worth the wait. As soon as we have the made the purchase we will call a meeting of the community to discuss our vision for future and how we can collectively get there. We would greatly welcome your feedback. So stay tuned… Best wishes for the festive season! Sincerely, Suresh Chari President, Hindu Samaj Temple Wish you all a Very Happy Diwali Page 2 Editor’s Note By Rajani Sohni Welcome back to all our readers! After a long hiatus, we are bringing Samarpan back to life.
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Vijaya Dashami Wishes in English
Vijaya Dashami Wishes In English Monometallic and seely Ferinand suberises while fully-fledged Sky gloom her Alaskans unsafely and abide zestfully. Biophysical Tony prolongated some chainman after homuncular Sauncho redriven enthusiastically. Culicid and languorous Gabriel never loco up-and-down when Ira mesmerized his staginess. You can also have a look at the Durga Puja wishes. Good Health And Success Ward Off Evil Lords Blessings Happy Dussehra Yummy Dussehra Triumph Over Evil Joyous Festive Season Spirit Of Goodness Happy Dussehra! We are all about Nepali Quotation, which is now available for you. It is celebrated to memorise the victory of Lord Ram over Ravana. But leaving aside esoteric question of etiquette all best wishes for future happiness! For more info about the coronavirus, see cdc. Sending happy dussehra greetings and durga ashtami wishes to corporate associates in hindi or english is a must thing to do. For example here the views can create or customize the images for the greeting cards according to their choice and requirements from this online profile of Dussehra photo card with name editing online. This appears on your profile and any content you post. Every day the sun rises to give us A message that darkness Will always be beaten by light. This Dussehra, may you and your family are showered with positivity, wealth and success. Be with you throughout your Life! Get fired with enthusiasm this dussehra! The word Dussehra originates from Sanskrit words where Dush means evil, and Hara means destroying. May your problems go up in the Smoke with the Ravana. Our culture is our real estate.
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Festivals of India
2016 Festivals of India Supplement REFLECTIONS A Hindu Cultural Center of Albany Hindu Temple Society’s Newsletter devoted to the Capital District’s Indian-American community particularly its seniors Festivals of Indias Supplement Editorial: Indian Heritage Awareness for and Through Our Children By Ram Chugh, Ph.D. A large number of children and adults participate in these activities. Through such engagement the younger Namaste. At the outset, I express my generation becomes aware of our rich heritage, and adults deep gratitude to Dr. Sastri Sreepada themselves begin to further understand the nuances and for spearheading this initiative to significance of our culture and religious practices. encourage young boys and girls from Indian families to write short essays on To encourage such engagement, the HCC Newsletter festivals of India. I thank our 14 young Reflections will publish short articles written by our young writers for their time and effort, and Indian-American students on various aspects of our religion their parents for their support. I also and culture. This Festivals of India supplement is our first such thank Vijay Oruganti and Kodi Kothandan who formatted issue. and designed this Supplement. We plan to publish one more supplement later this year. To Our Albany area Indian community regularly celebrates encourage greater participation for the next issue, we will be the festivals captured in the essays. This is heartening seeking articles on three themes. We will announce these because our festivals are a key vehicle for preserving our themes and submission guidelines through the Hindu Temple culture, values, and traditions. Nevertheless, members of and the Cultural Center bulletin.
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List of Long Weekends in India in 2017
( An institution par Exellence) English Medium Secondary School Affiliated to C.B.S.E Delhi , Vill. Guyyenpur , Distt. Aligarh U.P. ( 2017-18) E-mail ID: [email protected] Website: www.mahadeviacademy.com List of long weekends in India in 2017 Escape to these amazing holiday destinations this year Date Day Name of Festival January 2017 . 08 Sunday Pausha Putrada Ekadashi 09 Monday Gauna Pausha Putrada Ekadashi 12 Thursday Pausha Purnima 14 Saturday Pongal, Makar Sankranti 15 Sunday Sakat Chauth 23 Monday Shattila Ekadashi 27 Friday Mauni Amavas February 2017 . 01 Wednesday Vasant Panchami 03 Friday Ratha Saptami 04 Saturday Bhishma Ashtami 07 Tuesday Jaya Ekadashi 10 Friday Magha Purnima 11 Saturday Chandra Grahan *Upachchaya 12 Sunday Kumbha Sankranti 22 Wednesday Vijaya Ekadashi 24 Friday Maha Shivaratri 26 Sunday Surya Grahan *Valayakara March 2017 . 08 Wednesday Amalaki Ekadashi 12 Sunday Chhoti Holi, Holika Dahan, Phalguna Purnima 13 Monday Holi 14 Tuesday Meena Sankranti 20 Monday Basoda, Sheetala Ashtami 24 Friday Papmochani Ekadashi 28 Tuesday Chaitra Navratri, Gudi Padwa, Ugadi 30 Thursday Gauri Puja, Gangaur April 2017 . 02 Sunday Yamuna Chhath 05 Wednesday Rama Navami 07 Friday Kamada Ekadashi 11 Tuesday Hanuman Jayanti, Chaitra Purnima 14 Friday Solar New Year, Mesha Sankranti 22 Saturday Varuthini Ekadashi 28 Friday Parashurama Jayanti, Akshaya Tritiya May 2017 . 02 Tuesday Ganga Saptami 04 Thursday Sita Navami 06 Saturday Mohini Ekadashi 09 Tuesday Narasimha Jayanti 10 Wednesday Vaishakha Purnima, Buddha Purnima 11 Thursday Narada Jayanti 14 Sunday Vrishabha Sankranti 22 Monday Apara Ekadashi 25 Thursday Shani Jayanti, Vat Savitri Vrat June 2017 . 03 Saturday Ganga Dussehra 05 Monday Nirjala Ekadashi 08 Thursday Vat Purnima Vrat 09 Friday Jyeshtha Purnima 15 Thursday Mithuna Sankranti 20 Tuesday Yogini Ekadashi 25 Sunday Jagannath Rathyatra July 2017 .
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Short Essay on Diwali in English for Class 3
1 Short Essay On Diwali In English For Class 3 Diwali is celebrated for two reasons, one belongs to Hindu society and the other belongs to Sikhism. Being called as a land of festivals, Diwali is the one that is celebrated by every individual irrespective of religion, caste, and race. Essay on Diwali in English for Kids Students. In the happiness of his return, people lit oil lamps and distributed sweets to each other. India s most celebrated festivals are Diwali, Holi, Dussehra and more. In oﬃces, employers give bonus, sweets, and gifts to their employees and celebrate this day with the highest zeal. On this day, God Rama with his wife Sita and brother Lakshman returned to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile after defeating Ravana. In India, Diwali is one of the biggest festivals. Essay on Diwali in English Festival of lights. The one festival that is celebrated in the entire country is Diwali and we can t miss a short essay on Diwali in English for students of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 class. Diwali essay is most commonly asked question to students. Every year, the marketplace is always full of new clothes, gifts and more, to attract people as people look for unique gift items. On this day, God Rama with his wife Sita and brother Lakshman returned to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile after de- feating Ravana. In India, Diwali is one of the biggest festivals. Essay on Diwali in English Festival of lights. The one festival that is celebrated in the entire country is Diwali and we can t miss a short essay on Diwali in English for students of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 class.
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Celebrate with Us!
CELEBRATE WITH US! HERE IS A LIST OF HOLIDAYS YOU CAN LEARN MORE ABOUT! WE CHALLENGE YOU TO LEARN THE CULTURE OF SOME OF THESE CULTURAL EVENTS. QUESTIONS? OR WANT US TO ADD ANOTHER HOLIDAY TO OUR LIST? EMAIL US AT: [email protected] AUGUST • 8/4 – Black American: Barack Obama • 8/9 - International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples • 8/11 - Hindu-Krishna Janmashtam • 8/15 – Roman Catholic: Feast of the Assumption • 8/20- Islamic: Al-Hijri (New Year) • 8/22 – Hindu: Ganesh Chaturthi • 8/26 – Women’s Equality Day SEPTEMBER • National Hispanic Heritage Month (9-15 to 10/15) • 9/7 - Labor Day • 9/12 - Grandparents Day • 9/18-19- Jewish: Rosh Hashanah Jewish New Year • 9/22 – Autumnal Equinox • 9/27-Yom Kippur OCTOBER • Global Diversity Awareness Month • National Disability Employment Awareness Month • Breast Cancer Awareness Month • National Italian American Heritage Month • 10/2 - Jewish-Sukkot; International Day of Nonviolence • 10/6 – United States: German American Heritage Day • 10/9 - Jewish-Shemini Atzeret • 10/10 - Jewish-Simchat Torah • 10/12 - Indigenous Peoples’ Day; Dia de la Raza(Mexico) • 10/17 - Hindu-Navaratri • 10/25 - Hindu-Vijayadashami NOVEMBER • Native American Heritage Month • 11/2 – Mexico: Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) • 11/11 Veterans Day • 11/14 – Hindu: Diwali • 11/16 – Dutch American Heritage Day; International Day of Tolerance • 11/20 – LGBTQ+: Transgender Day of Remembrance • 11/25 - International Day of the Elimination of Violence Against Women • 11/26 Thanksgiving Day • 11/27 - native American Heritage
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Diwali Toolkit Presented by Hindu American Foundation Diwali Toolkit
Diwali Toolkit presented by Hindu American Foundation Diwali Toolkit What’s Inside The Hindu American Foundation is proud to present our Diwali Toolkit, a guide to familiarize you and your students with this Hindu holiday. In this toolkit, you will find materials to teach about the “Festival of Lights” in your classrooms and activities to do at home. This toolkit is constructed as a way to learn more about Diwali in an interactive and enjoyable way, and can be used by educators and parents alike! Diwali Fact Sheet Diwali Diya Cycles of the Moon* The basics of Diwali in an easy yet Round-Up! Learn about the lunar calendar comprehensive manner which can be This fun lesson incorporates Diwali and track the moon phases in this used as a starting point to learn all about diyas with math problem-solving 1st – 3rd grade activity. this illuminating festival. for 3rd – 5th graders. Signs of Diwali* The Origins of Diwali Draw Your Own For our young learners, we’ve included This reading primer explains the Rangoli! an engaging lesson asking them to draw significance of Diwali as well as narrates and discuss items found during Diwali. some of the popular anecdotes as to Practice your rangoli drawing skills why Diwali is celebrated. using colored pencils, crayons, glitter glue, and markers. Word Search A fun way to test your knowledge about Diwali! We look forward to hearing about how your Diwali celebrations turn out and encourage you to incorporate your own ideas and share them with us for future toolkits! Share your Diwali celebrations with us using the hashtag #HAFDiwali! * We are excited to partner with Hybrid Parenting on the activities featuring Lights, Camera, Diwali! Hindu American Foundation // hinduamerican.org Promoting dignity, mutual respect, and pluralism.
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Holiday Calendar 2021 Rough Draft
Holidays and Observances, 2021 For Use By New Jersey Libraries Made by Allison Massey and Jeff Cupo Table of Contents A Note on the Compilation…………………………………………………………………….2 Calendar, Chronological……………….…………………………………………………..…..6 Calendar, By Group…………………………………………………………………………...16 Ancestries……………………………………………………....……………………..16 Religion……………………………………………………………………………….18 Socio-economic……………………………………………………………………….20 Library……………………………………...…………………………………….…...21 Sources………………………………………………………………………………....……..22 1 A Note on the Compilation This listing of holidays and observances is intended to represent New Jersey’s diverse population, yet not have so much information that it’s unwieldy. It needed to be inclusive, yet practical. As such, determinations needed to be made on whose holidays and observances were put on the calendar, and whose were not. With regards to people’s ancestry, groups that made up 0.85% of the New Jersey population (approximately 75,000 people) and higher, according to Census data, were chosen. Ultimately, the cut-off needed to be made somewhere, and while a round 1.0% seemed a good fit at first, there were too many ancestries with slightly less than that. 0.85% was significantly higher than any of the next population percentages, and so it made a satisfactory threshold. There are 20 ancestries with populations above 75,000, and in total they make up 58.6% of the New Jersey population. In terms of New Jersey’s religious landscape, the population is 67% Christian, 18% Unaffiliated (“Nones”), and 12% Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, and Hindu. These six religious affiliations, which add up to 97% of the NJ population, were chosen for the calendar. 2% of the state is made up of other religions and faiths, but good data on those is lacking.
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Festival of Navaratri [Nine Nights]
Aum Sri Parasakthiyai Namaha Festival of Navaratri [Nine Nights] Parasakthi Sarva mangala maangalye Shive Sarvaartha Saadhike I Sharanye Triembake Devi Naaraayani namosthuthe II Oh! Narayani! Lord Shiva’s Devi [Consort]! The One, Most-deserving to worship! Auspiciousness Personified! The one with three eyes [Sun, Moon & Agni]! The One who fulfils each and every request of the devotees, however high or low they may be! My humble pranams at your Holy Feet! Page 1 of 13 Navaratri Mahotsavam [The Super Festival] Navaratri is a festival dedicated to the worship of Parasakthi [Amba]; usually referred to as Durga as Goddess Durga symbolizes Power or 'Shakti' aspect of Parasakthi. The word Navaratri means 'nine nights' in Sanskrit, nava meaning ‘nine’ and ratri meaning ‘nights’. During these nine nights and ten days, nine forms of Devi are worshipped. The tenth day is referred to as Vijayadashami or "Dussehra" (also spelled Dasara). Navaratri is a major festival celebrated all over India and Nepal. Though four sets of Navaratri occur in a year, Sharad Navaratri, the most popular one, is referred to as ‘Navaratri’. Navaratri or Navadurga Parva happens to be the most auspicious and unique period of devotional sadhanas and worship of Shakti (Amba- the sublime, ultimate, absolute creative energy) of the Divine conceptualized as Mother Goddess Durga, whose worship dates back to prehistoric times before the dawn of the Vedic age. A whole chapter in the tenth mandal of the Rigveda addresses the devotional sadhanas of Shakti. The "Devi Sukta" and "Isha Sukta" of the Rigveda and "Ratri Sukta" of the Samveda similarly sing the praise of sadhanas of Shakti.
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Southwestern University Memo for Religious Holidays, Observance Days, and Related Absences Southwestern Is a Community Made up of Many Faiths
Southwestern University Memo for Religious Holidays, Observance Days, and Related Absences Southwestern is a community made up of many faiths. We encourage students, faculty, and staff to be aware and respectful of the diverse religious observances of University community members. Required accommodations exist for: Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Christmas Day, Ash Wednesday, Pesach (Passover), Good Friday, Easter (see below for Southwestern’s Religious Observance Excused Absence Policy). Suggested accommodations may range: adjusted due dates, proctoring exams (if during fasting) at times best for student fasting, offering halal/kosher/vegetarian options when food is offered. Major Holy Days 2021-2022 The days listed below are the ones most likely to affect the academic calendar. NOTE: Dates in bold indicate holy days where work is prohibited or fasting is involved. An asterisk (*) indicates the holy day begins at sundown the day before this date and ends at sundown on this date. 2021 Date Holy Day Name Tradition Brief Description Work is generally prohibited. The Festival of Sacrifice remembers July 19* Eid Al-Adha Muslim Abraham’s devotion. For Shias, a commemoration of the martyrdom of Hussein, a grandson of the Prophet Muhammad, at August 19* Ashura Muslim Karbala. The birthday of Sri Krishna, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu who helped restore the balance of good August 30 Krishna Janmashtami Hindu over evil. Paryushan Eight-day Festival of Forgiveness September 4 - 11 Parva Jain and Self-Discipline. Beginning of the Jewish Year and High Holy Days. Work is September 7-8* Rosh Hashanah Jewish generally prohibited. Birthday of Sri Ganesha, revered as the god of wisdom, prosperity and good fortune and the remover September 10 Ganesh Chaturthi Hindu of obstacles.
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Perspective on Hindu–Muslim Relations in India
Where Are We Going? Perspective on Hindu–Muslim Relations in India Sammyh S. Khan and Ragini Sen The twin issues of making peace and building it over time, which are very much at the forefront of social concerns in contemporary India, remain a major source of worry and require a thoughtful understanding. The lack of effort that has been ded- icated towards the development of a systematic understanding of the psychological dynamics underpinning intergroup hostility and violence between Hindus and Mus- lims in India is disappointing to say the least. While elaborate analyses and accounts of these intergroup dynamics have emerged from academic disciplines such as soci- ology, political science, economics and history (e.g. Basu, Datta, Sarkar, Sarkar, & Sen, 1993; Brass, 2003; Engineer, 1995; Lal, 2003b; Ludden, 2005; Pandey, 1991; Varshney, 2002; Wilkinson, 2004), psychological theory and research with some predictive validity have been slow to emerge (Ghosh & Kumar, 1991; Hutnik, 2004; Kakar, 1996; Nandy, 1990; Singh, 1989). This brings to the forefront a couple of basic queries: (a) how can the discipline of psychology contribute towards the cur- rent understanding of intergroup dynamics in India and (b) can psychological theory and research translate into knowledge and action to promote peaceful coexistence in applied contexts? The objective of this chapter is to address these two questions which comprise the core of our account. We will begin this endeavour by brieﬂy reviewing theoret- ical and empirical paradigms that have been explored previously. These will then be juxtaposed against the historical, social and political contexts of Hindu–Muslim relations in India to elucidate those issues that have been adequately investigated, but most importantly, those issues that need further elaboration and inquiry.
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Scientific Approach to Celebrate Festivals in Maharashtra in India - a Conceptual Study
Published online in http://ijam. co. in ISSN: 0976-5921 International Journal of Ayurvedic Medicine, 2015, 6 (2),83-99 Scientific Approach to Celebrate Festivals in Maharashtra in India - A Conceptual Study Review article Manisha G Dunghav1* 1. Associate Professor, Department of Sanskrit Samhita and Siddhanta, DY Patil University, School of Ayurveda, Nerul, Navi Mumbai Abstract Festival celebration is an inseparable event from the lifestyle of Indians. This study is proposed to explain the scientific approach towards the Indian festivals to promote good health and to overcome the wrong beliefs of mythological stories to particular festivals. Indian culture is having great diversities in traditions and customs.It could be due to geographical distribution .Maharashtra also follow its own customs & traditions and celebrate festivals for the acceptance of this environmental changes to mentain sound health rather than follow rituals and beliefs on mythological stories. So, while celebrating festivals one should follow the regimen of ritu sandhi according to desha (land). Key Words: Festivals, Ayurveda seasonal regimen and festivals, Ayurveda and festivals, definite relation between festivals and principles of Ayurveda of seasonal regimen. Introduction: This study explains the relation between India is known as the land of festivals festivals and principal of Ayurveda of which are no more confined to the seasonal regimen. boundaries of our nation but also being celebrated by the different communities Aims and objectives: around the world. So celebration of To study the scientific approach of festival is the indivisible part of Indian various festivals celebrated in people’s life. Festival is the joint which Maharashtra. brings together with loving bond.
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