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r€v MANIPAL UNTVERSITY {S|,"} JAIPUR 'r...F.*.'-&!D B\ ' MUJ/REGRI14O2IO1 November 17.2017 CIRCULAR the S taff / F Uni Jaipur for the Calendar Year 2018 : Notification of The following holidays are declared in the calendar year 2O1B for the students and the staff members (teaching and non - teaching) of the University. ln addition, employees can avail one day holiday as per his / her choice from the restricted holidays,listed overleaf. Month & Date qqy Holidav January 26 Friday Republic Day March 02 Friday Holi June 15 Friday ld-ul-fitar August 15 Wednesday Independence Day September 03 Monday Janmasthmi September 13 Thursday Ganesh Chaturthi October 19 Friday Dussehra November 07 Wednesday Diwali November 08 Thursday Goverdhan Pooja November 09 Friday Bhai Duj December 25 Tuesday Christmas Day Holidavs fallinq on Sundav March 25 Sunday Ram Navmi August 26 Sunday Raksha Bandhan Im&,, Distribution :- AR to President for info of President, Pro President, All Deans, All Directors, All HoDs, CoE, Head HR, CAO, CF&AO, Proctor, CSO, MIS Head Operations, All faculty / Staff members, Chief Warden , All Students and Notice Boards. Manipal University Jaipur, Dehmi Kalan, Near GVK Toll Plaza Jaipur-Ajmer Expressway, Jaipur, Rajasthan 303 007 dir. 9l 14 t399 9l0O fax. 91 14 1399 91,02 wrvr+'.ieipur.manipal.edu LUNT'ERSITY #ffif, List of Restricted Holidavg 1 New Year's Day January 01 Monday 2 Guru Gobind Sing Jayanti January 05 Friday J Makar Sankranti/Pongal January 14 Sunday I Basant PanchamiiSri Panchami January 22 Monday Swam i Dayananda/Saraswathi Jayanti February 10 Saturday 6 Maha Shivratri February 13 Tuesday 7 Shivaji Jayanti February 19 Monday 8 Holika Dahan/ Dolyatra March 01 Thursday I Chaitra Sukladi/Gudi Padava/Ugadi/Cheti Chand March 18 Sunday 10 Sheetlasthmi March 19 Monday 11 Gangaur March 20 Tuesday 12 Mahavir Jayanti March 29 Thursday 13 God Friday March 30 Friday 14 Easter Sunday/ Hazarat Ali's Birthday April 01 Sunday 15 VaisakhiA/ishnu/Mesadi April 14 Saturday 16 Ambedkar Jayanti April 14 Saturday 17 Vaisakhadi(Bengal)/Bahag Bihu (Assam) April 15 Sunday 18 Rath Yatra July 14 Saturday 19 ldul Juha August 22 Wednesday 20 Onam or Thiru Onam dav August 25 Saturday 21 Muharram September 11 Tuesday 22 Vinayaka Chaturthi September 13 Thursday 23 Dussehra (Maha Navami) October 18 Thursday 24 Maharishi Valmiki's Birthday October 24 Wednesday 25 Karva Chouth October 27 Saturday 26 Chhath Puja November 14 Wednesday 27 Guru Nanak Birthday November 23 Friday 28 Guru Teg Bahadur's Martyrdom Day November 24 Saturday q{r" \G,^ Registra([tlUJ.

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Diversity Calendar 2019 - 2020 Office of the President and Provost Office of the President & Inclusion) Diversity (Equality, September 2019 September 2019
DIVERSITY CALENDAR 2019 - 2020 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND PROVOST OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT & INCLUSION) DIVERSITY (EQUALITY, SEPTEMBER 2019 SEPTEMBER 2019 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 1 2 Ganesh Chaturthi* (Hindu) 10 Muharram - New Year* (Islam) 29-7 Navratri** (Hindu) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 29-1 Rosh Hashanah (begins sunset of Sun- day, ends nightfall of Tuesday; work not permitted) (Judaism) 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Navratri Navratri, literally interpreted as ‘nine nights’ is the most celebrated Hindu festival devoted to Goddess Durga symbolizing purity and power or ‘shakti’. Navratri festival combines ritualistic puja 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 and fasting and is accompanied by resplendent celebrations for nine consecutive days and nights. UN International Day of Peace Find out more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navaratri 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Bi Visibility Day 30 Image above: A wicker basket full of multicoloured Dandiya sticks OCTOBER 2019 OCTOBER 2019 2 Fast of Gedaliah (Judaism) Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 Dusherra** (Hindu) 8-9 Yom Kippur (work not permitted) (Judaism) 13-15 Sukkot (begins sunset of Sunday, ends 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 nightfall of Tuesday; work not permitted) Dyslexia Ada Lovelace World Mental National (Judaism) Awareness Day Health Day Coming out Week Day 20 Installation of Scriptures as Guru Granth (Sikh) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20-22 Shmini Atzeret* & Simchat Torah (work not permitted) (Judaism) 27 Diwali (Hindu, Jain, Sikh) 31 All Hallow’s Eve (Christian) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Dyslexia Awareness Week Dyslexia Awareness Week (DAW) is an annual 28 29 30 31 October marks Black History Month event to raise awareness of dyslexia.
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List of Festival Celebrations at Durga Temple for the Year 2020
LIST OF FESTIVAL CELEBRATIONS AT DURGA TEMPLE FOR THE YEAR 2020 1. New Year Mata Jagran Wednesday, January 1st 2. Vaikunth Ekadeshi Puja Monday, January 6th 3. Lohri – Bonfire Celebration Monday, January 13th 4. Makar Sankranti Monday, January 14th 5. Vasant Panchami (Saraswati Puja) Wednesday, January 29th 6. Maha Shivaratri Utsav Friday, February 21st 7. Holika Dahan Monday, March 9th 8. Holi Mela To Be determined Tuesday, March 24th – 9. Vasant Navaratri Mahotsav Thursday, April 2nd 10. Durgashtami- Durga Hawan Wednesday, April 1st 11. Shri Ram Navami Thursday, April 2nd Shri Ramcharit Manas Akhand Paath 12. Saturday, April 4th Begins Shri Ramcharit Manas Akhand Paath 13. Sunday, April 5th Bhog Shri Hanuman Jayanti 14. Tuesday, April. 7th Samoohik Sundar Kand Paath 15. Baisakhi – Solar New Year Monday, April 13th 16. Akshaya Triteeya Saturday, April 25th 17. Guru Purnima Saturday, July 4th 18. Raksha Bandhan Monday, August 3rd 19. Shri Krishna Janmashtmi Tuesday, August 11th 20. Haritalika Teej Friday, August 21st Shri Ganesh Chaturthi 21. Saturday, August 22nd (Annual homam) 22. Labor Day – Annual Saraswati Puja Monday, September 7th Sharad Navaratri Utsav Saturday, October 17th – 23. Garba Dance (in hall downstairs) Saturday Oct 24th 24. Durga Ashtami Hawan Friday, October 23rd 25. Vijaya Dashami - Dussehra Sunday, October 25th 26. Dussehra Mela To be determined 27. Sharad Purnima Saturday, October 31st 28. Karva Chauth Puja Wednesday, November 4th 29. Dhan Teras Thursday, November 12th 30. Deepavali Saturday, November 14th 31. Annakoot (Goverdhan Puja) Sunday, November 15th 32. Tulsi Vivah Wednesday, November 25th Kartik Purnima - Kartik Deepam - 33. TBD Shata Rudrbhishak 34. Geeta Jayanti Friday, December 25th 35.
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Updated Policy Adopted by the Faculty Senate November 13, 2020 The Faculty Senate has set guidelines pertaining to the observation of religious holidays. These have become university policy and are as follows: 1. Students must notify faculty during the first week of the semester as early as possible, but no later than three weeks prior to the absence, of their intention to be absent from class on their day(s) of religious observance. If the holiday falls in the first three weeks of class, the student must inform the faculty within the first week of the semester that they are enrolled in the course. 2. To the greatest extent possible, faculty must continue to extend to these students the courtesy of absence without penalty on such occasions, including permission to make up examinations. 3. Faculty who intend to observe a religious holiday must arrange at the beginning of the semester to reschedule missed classes or to make other provisions for their course- related activities. 4. Prior to each semester, the administration must circulate to faculty a schedule of religious holidays most frequently observed by GW students. 5. Student members of all religious groups are entitled to the same courtesies and accommodations. 6. The administration conveys this policy to students by including it in the Schedule of Classes and other places deemed appropriate. Final Examination Conflict Policy 1. There must be written regulation affirming the University policy to have one final examination rescheduled if a student has three or more final examinations scheduled on the same day. 2. To the greatest extent possible and without interfering with the integrity of the exam, students who are observing a religious holiday during the final examination period shall be allowed to have any examination rescheduled that conflicts with their day(s) of religious observance.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 2021 INTERNET EDITION : www.dailyexcelsior.com/sunday-magazine apply any colour of his choice on Radha's face. This festival is celebrated remembering this incident, and the divine love between Radha and Krishna. Shri Krishna popularized the festival in Braj where he applied colour on Radha and the gopis using water jets called pichkaris. HOLI CELEBRATIONS The celebrations gained acceptance and popularity. Slowly, the use of col- ors and pichkaris in Holi became rampant. This pastime is wonderfully brought alive each year all over India. In fact, the entire country is drenched in coloured water for Holi. On the day of Holi, people enjoy throwing colours on each other. People play Holi with great elation and spray coloured water A worldwide festival Now everywhere. People usually wear white garments on this day. Many sweets are prepared and exchanged. Traditionally, Holi colours were derived from natural sources and are either particulate powders or liquid splashes. In ancient times, when people started playing Holi, the colours used by them were made from plants like Neem, Haldi, Bilva, Palash etc. The colours with which Holi is celebrated denotes the various facets of life, moods, emotions, situations, attachments and aversions, spiritual knowledge, seasons and nature. Within India itself, Holi is celebrated in different ways in different states: the Rang Panchmi in Uttar Pradesh, the Lath-Maar Holi in Barsana and Vrindavan, Ukkuli in the Konkan region, Manjal Kuli in Kerala, Shimga in Maharashtra, Shigmo in Goa, Dola in Odisha, Dol Jatra or Dol Purnima in West Bengal, Kumaoni Holi in Uttarakhand and many other different forms throughout India.
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