DOCSLIB.ORG

Pertetual Fasli Calendar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pertetual Fasli Calendar Perpetual Fasli Calendar The Calendar Perpetual Fasli Calendar Table-1: The Calendar (Note: Numbers in brackets [ ] indicate festivals as detailed separately) Zoroastrian day (Roj) Zoroastrian month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 No. Name Aspandard Fravardin Ardibehesht Khordad Tir Amardad Shahrewar Meher Avan Adar Dae Bahman Non-Leap Leap year 1 Hormazd [1] 21-Mar 20-Apr 20-May 19-Jun 19-Jul 18-Aug 17-Sep 17-Oct 16-Nov 16-Dec 15-Jan year14-Feb 14-Feb 2 Bahman 22-Mar 21-Apr 21-May 20-Jun 20-Jul 19-Aug 18-Sep 18-Oct 17-Nov 17-Dec [38] 16-Jan 15-Feb 15-Feb 3 Ardibehesht [2] 23-Mar [5] 22-Apr 22-May 21-Jun 21-Jul 20-Aug 19-Sep 19-Oct 18-Nov 18-Dec 17-Jan 16-Feb 16-Feb 4 Shahrewar 24-Mar 23-Apr 23-May 22-Jun 22-Jul [18] 21-Aug 20-Sep 20-Oct 19-Nov 19-Dec 18-Jan 17-Feb 17-Feb 5 Aspandard 25-Mar 24-Apr 24-May 23-Jun 23-Jul 22-Aug 21-Sep 21-Oct 20-Nov 20-Dec 19-Jan [39] 18-Feb [39] 18-Feb 6 Khordad [3] 26-Mar 25-Apr [11] 25-May 24-Jun 24-Jul 23-Aug 22-Sep 22-Oct 21-Nov 21-Dec 20-Jan 19-Feb 19-Feb 7 Amardad 27-Mar 26-Apr 26-May 25-Jun [17] 25-Jul 24-Aug 23-Sep 23-Oct 22-Nov 22-Dec 21-Jan 20-Feb 20-Feb 8 Dai-pa-Adar 28-Mar 27-Apr 27-May 26-Jun 26-Jul 25-Aug 24-Sep 24-Oct 23-Nov 23-Dec 22-Jan 21-Feb 21-Feb 9 Adar 29-Mar 28-Apr 28-May 27-Jun 27-Jul 26-Aug 25-Sep 25-Oct [31] 24-Nov 24-Dec 23-Jan 22-Feb 22-Feb 10 Avan 30-Mar 29-Apr 29-May 28-Jun 28-Jul 27-Aug 26-Sep [30] 26-Oct 25-Nov 25-Dec 24-Jan 23-Feb 23-Feb 11 Khorshed 31-Mar [6] 30-Apr 30-May [12] 29-Jun 29-Jul 28-Aug 27-Sep 27-Oct 26-Nov 26-Dec 25-Jan 24-Feb 24-Feb 12 Mohor 01-Apr [7] 01-May 31-May [13] 30-Jun 30-Jul 29-Aug 28-Sep 28-Oct 27-Nov 27-Dec 26-Jan 25-Feb 25-Feb 13 Tir 02-Apr [8] 02-May 01-Jun [14] 01-Jul 31-Jul 30-Aug 29-Sep 29-Oct 28-Nov 28-Dec 27-Jan 26-Feb 26-Feb 14 Gosh 03-Apr [9] 03-May 02-Jun [15] 02-Jul 01-Aug 31-Aug 30-Sep 30-Oct 29-Nov 29-Dec 28-Jan 27-Feb 27-Feb 15 Dai-pa-Meher 04-Apr [10] 04-May 03-Jun [16] 03-Jul 02-Aug 01-Sep 01-Oct 31-Oct 30-Nov 30-Dec 29-Jan 28-Feb 28-Feb 16 Meher 05-Apr 05-May 04-Jun 04-Jul 03-Aug 02-Sep [24] 02-Oct 01-Nov 01-Dec [33] 31-Dec 30-Jan 01-Mar 29-Feb 17 Srosh 06-Apr 06-May 05-Jun 05-Jul 04-Aug 03-Sep 03-Oct 02-Nov 02-Dec [34] 01-Jan 31-Jan 02-Mar 01-Mar 18 Rashne 07-Apr 07-May 06-Jun 06-Jul 05-Aug 04-Sep 04-Oct 03-Nov 03-Dec [35] 02-Jan 01-Feb 03-Mar 02-Mar 19 Fravardin [4] 08-Apr 08-May 07-Jun 07-Jul 06-Aug 05-Sep 05-Oct 04-Nov [32] 04-Dec [36] 03-Jan 02-Feb 04-Mar 03-Mar 20 Behram 09-Apr 09-May 08-Jun 08-Jul 07-Aug 06-Sep 06-Oct 05-Nov 05-Dec [37] 04-Jan 03-Feb 05-Mar 04-Mar 21 Ram 10-Apr 10-May 09-Jun 09-Jul 08-Aug 07-Sep 07-Oct 06-Nov 06-Dec 05-Jan 04-Feb 06-Mar 05-Mar 22 Govad 11-Apr 11-May 10-Jun 10-Jul 09-Aug 08-Sep 08-Oct 07-Nov 07-Dec 06-Jan 05-Feb 07-Mar 06-Mar 23 Dai-pa-Din 12-Apr 12-May 11-Jun 11-Jul 10-Aug 09-Sep 09-Oct 08-Nov 08-Dec 07-Jan 06-Feb 08-Mar 07-Mar 24 Din 13-Apr 13-May 12-Jun 12-Jul 11-Aug 10-Sep 10-Oct 09-Nov 09-Dec 08-Jan 07-Feb 09-Mar 08-Mar 25 Ashishvangh 14-Apr 14-May 13-Jun 13-Jul 12-Aug 11-Sep 11-Oct 10-Nov 10-Dec 09-Jan 08-Feb 10-Mar 09-Mar 26 Ashtad 15-Apr 15-May 14-Jun 14-Jul 13-Aug [19] 12-Sep [25] 12-Oct 11-Nov 11-Dec 10-Jan 09-Feb [40] 11-Mar [40] 10-Mar 27 Asman 16-Apr 16-May 15-Jun 15-Jul 14-Aug [20] 13-Sep [26] 13-Oct 12-Nov 12-Dec 11-Jan 10-Feb [41] 12-Mar [41] 11-Mar 28 Zamyad 17-Apr 17-May 16-Jun 16-Jul 15-Aug [21] 14-Sep [27] 14-Oct 13-Nov 13-Dec 12-Jan 11-Feb [42] 13-Mar [42] 12-Mar 29 Mareshpand 18-Apr 18-May 17-Jun 17-Jul 16-Aug [22] 15-Sep [28] 15-Oct 14-Nov 14-Dec 13-Jan 12-Feb [43] 14-Mar [43] 13-Mar 30 Aneran 19-Apr 19-May 18-Jun 18-Jul 17-Aug [23] 16-Sep [29] 16-Oct 15-Nov 15-Dec 14-Jan 13-Feb [44] 15-Mar [44] 14-Mar 31 Gatha Ahunavaiti [45] 16-Mar [45] 15-Mar 32 Gatha Ushtavaiti [46] 17-Mar [46] 16-Mar 33 Gatha Spentamainyush [47] 18-Mar [47] 17-Mar 34 Gatha Vohukhshathra [48] 19-Mar [48] 18-Mar 35 Gatha Vahishtoishti [49] 20-Mar [49] 19-Mar 36 Avardad Sal Gah [50] 20-Mar Courtesy: Rohinton Kadva, Bangalore. 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jamshedi Navruz on March 21St, Fasal (Seasons) and Fasli Calendar
    Jamshedi Navruz on March 21st, Fasal (Seasons) and Fasli calendar: Part I Zarathushtis have been celebrating Navruz, which falls around March 21st since time immemorial, since our Peshdad King Jamshed celebrated it first and which is known as Jamshedi Navruz! Jamshed Padshah celebrated this day as the New (nav) Day (ruz) because it is the Spring Equinox when the time of the day and night are equal in length and after the long winter months, warmth returns and the planting of seeds (life) begin. The concept of spring or Renewal of Life (in March) is universally celebrated by other religions too. It is the universal celebration of new life returning to earth after winter is over! The Christians celebrate it with Easter (eggs symbolize new life); the Hindus celebrate it with Holi (sprinkling colors to signify the rebirth of vegetation). The Shi'i Muslims in Iran and throughout the world have retained the ancient Zarathushti custom of celebrating Navruz or, ‘Nourouz’ around the 21st March. Jamshed Padshah (Avestan “Yima”) is mentioned in the Zamyad Yasht (Karda VII. 31 to 38); Vendidad (Fragard II); and he is also mentioned in the Gathas (Ahunavad Gatha, Y. 32.8)! Accordingly, no one can deny the existence of Jamshed Padshah as a historical figure; also due to the fact that the New Year he started is identified as “Jamshedi Navruz”! As some have speculated, Jamshed Padshah and the Peshdad Dynasty were not “mythological”, but historical! The Pak Avesta was written in absolute pre-history; written history began only recently compared to the several millennia of history of the ancient civilizations unrecorded by historians in writing! It is held that Jamshed Padshah must have lived about 11000 to 9000 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Embracing Cultural Diversity
    Embracing Cultural Diversity Social Responsibility Environment Diversity Ethical Community Social Responsibility Environment Diversity Ethical Community Contents Embracing Cultural Diversity 1 Cultural Diversity Introduction 2 Cultural Diversity and Language 3 Cultural Diversity and Terminology 4 Cultural Diversity and the World 5 Cultural Diversity and Religion 21 Holy Days and Festivals 42 Significant other dates 52 Sources of Further Information and Advice 56 Embracing Cultural Diversity When we asked our staff how B&Q can better value difference and welcome both employees and customers from minority groups, they told us that UNDERSTANDING is the key. What are the most important cultural or religious festivals? How are they celebrated? What impact does that have on their work or their shopping needs? How can we improve communication with people from different ethnic minority backgrounds? We have put together this booklet to help you with these questions and more. Our own employees from different cultural groups have contributed enthusiastically and we have learnt an amazing amount. Mike Cutt You have a great opportunity to build your workforce to better reflect your local population and to appeal to a wider range of customers and their home improvement needs. Please use this information to improve the reach of your business plan. Mike Cutt Personnel Director 1 Cultural Diversity Introduction I would like to begin the introduction with a huge Thank You to everyone involved in producing this booklet. There are far too many people to name individually, but particular thanks go to the B&Q employees willing (and some needed a bit of persuasion) to share a brief glimpse of their culture with us, to the Cultural Diversity Steering Group members and to Mary-Anne Rankin from B&Q’s diversity consultants who pieced it all together.
    [Show full text]
  • Peel District School Board 2020-21 Days of Significance
    Days of Significance July 2020 - December 2021 Peel District School Board 2020-21 Days of Significance This calendar highlights secular and creed-based days of significance. It helps to identify some of the important days of significance, however it is not designed to be a complete listing of all secular and creed-based days. Do not use this calendar to determine creed-based accommodations. Please note that every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of dates. Some dates are determined by external organizations. If a date falls on a red dot holy day or holiday, schools are encouraged to participate on an alternate day. Changes and updates may occur throughout the year. Please check back regularly. In addition to the days of significance listed below, the Board of Trustees approved the motion to recognize the United Nations Declaration that 2015 to 2024 be declared the International Decade of Peoples of African Descent, beginning September 2020 until the end of 2024.​​ This new Days of Significance format will be under review for the 2020-21 school year. IMPORTANT NOTES: Bahá’í, Judaism and Wicca – days of significance in these faiths begin at sunset on the evening prior to the date shown and end at sunset on the last day shown. Christianity – dates for Christianity are based on the Gregorian calendar unless specified as Julian (J). Islam – dates are tentative as some may vary based on the sighting of the moon. Sikhism – dates are based on the Original Nanakshahi calendar (O) and the Nanakshahi-Revised calendar (R). Zoroastrianism – dates are based on Fasli calendar (FC), Qadimi calendar (QC) and Shenshahi calendar (SC).
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Days and Holidays Calendar 2020-2021
    Holy Days and Holidays Calendar 2020-2021 ABOUT THIS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY 2020 2020 2020 2020 2021 2021 The students and staff of the Anant Chaturdashi Pavarana All Saints Day Awakening Day Temple Day (Solar New Year) Imbolc Simcoe County District 1 Hinduism 1 Buddhism 1 Christianity 8 Buddhism 1 Buddhism 2 Wicca School Board (SCDSB) Kshamavani/Daslakshan Kathina Samhain Chanukah New Year’s Day Nirvana Day represent a rich diversity of 1 Parva ends 1 Buddhism 1 Wicca 11-18 Judaism 1 Christianity and Canadian Holiday 8 Buddhism Jainism creed traditions and beliefs. Sukkot Karva Chauth Saghamitta Day Birth of Guru Gobind Singh Lunar New Year/Maitreya While this calendar identifies Installation of Holy Scriptures 3-9 Judaism 4 Hinduism 12 Buddhism 5 Sikhism 12 Bodhisattva’s Birthday of Guru Granth Sahib some widely recognized days 1 Inuit Day Buddhism Sikhism World Communion Day Birthday of Imam Aga Khan Epiphany Indigenous World View of significance, it should not 4 Christianity 7 13 Islam 6 Christianity Losar (Tibetan New Year) Farvardegan (SC) Buddhism be viewed as an exhaustive Remembrance Day Yule/Winter Solstice Christmas (J) 12-13 4 Zoroastrianism Bodhidharma Memorial Canadian Observance or authoritative account of all 5 Buddhism 11 21 (may be observed Dec. 20-23) 7 Christianity Nirvana Day Birth Date of H. H. Sakya Trizin Diwali/Deepavali Wicca 15 Jainism creed accommodation needs. Buddhism Arbaeen Linji Memorial 7 14 Hinduism Buddhism Students and staff from any 8 Islam Christmas Eve 10 Family Day (ON) Labour Day Bandi Chhor Divas 24 Christianity 15 Provincial Holiday creed may or may not be 7 Canadian Holiday Simchat Torah Lohri Sikhism Hinduism absent from school or work Judaism 14 Christmas 13 Vasant Panchami Coptic New Year/Nayrouz (J) 11 Christianity Vikram New Year 25 16 Hinduism on these days, and 11 Christianity Thanksgiving Day Maghi 15 Hinduism Maun Agiyaras Sikhism accommodations may be 12 Canadian Holiday 13 Ash Wednesday Anniversary of the Tatsunokuchi 25 Jainism 17 Christianity required.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoroastrian Calendar; Efficacy of Avesta Prayers
    ZOROASTRIAN CALENDAR; EFFICACY OF AVESTA PRAYERS Zoroastrian months are of 30 days except the last month of the year which is of 35 Days, the final five days being called Gathas. Zoroastrian year is of 12 months. But a period of 120 years showed an addition of one month, making that 125th year of thirteen months - the addition being called as Kabisa i.e. intercalation named in the Pehelvi language as 'Vahej'. In their Empire days two methods of intercalation were in vogue. One was concerned in the ceremonial affairs, the other was concerned in the worldly affairs. One method was to add one day to every four years. This intercalation was rare even in the Empire days and was followed by great saints only. The other intercalation was to add one month to every 120 years. Eight such intercalations from the time of the Achaeminian Empire to the time of Sassanians Empire are perceived. We shall speak about these intercalations later on. The days of the months are named after the names of Yazats arranged in a role fixed according to their particular work in the creation. The names of the months are also named after the names of Yazats but fixed in a different role according to their special work done in the creation. Parsis have three calendars named Kadimi, Shahenshai and Fasli. The difference is due to the observance or not of the intercalations. Fasli calendar is one in which one day is added to every four years. Hence it is in perfect harmony with the movements of the Sun in the starry vault.
    [Show full text]
  • Sabrina Bilimoria and Jasmine Sholapurwalla. 12-18)
    Parsi Press 1 November 2009-January 2010 Letter from the Editors Youth Connections: Saibjee, Shireen Ghandhi We hope you all enjoyed the first issue of the and Yezdi Kharas: Young Class (Ages Parsi Press, and are very thankful for all of your 5 -7) support and good wishes. This would not be possible without the hard work from the children of the upper class. Our mission here at Bepsi Sanjana: the Parsi Press is to inform the community of Middle Class (Ages the youth classes and events, along with new ideas. We hope you all have a healthy, happy, 8 -12) and prosperous New Year. Shernaz Minwalla: The editors of the Parsi Press, Old Class (Ages Sabrina Bilimoria and Jasmine Sholapurwalla. 12-18) Parizad Chinoy: Gujrati Class (Ages 5-12) Diana Bilimoria: Gujrati Class (Ages 12-18) Parsi Press 2 November 2009-January 2010 The ClasClassesses Small Steps flower garlands out of paper leaves and foam flowers. The kids also got some more By: Avvan Sanjana words to put in their homemade dictionaries. Some of the words that they For the month of November, the recently put in include Ahura Mazda, youngest class, taught by Mrs. Shireen Dughdhowa, Jashan, Prophet, Pourushasp, Ghandhi and Mr. Yezdi Kharas, started Religion, Ses, and Zarathustra. Each talking about Jashan, a celebration in which month they get three dictionary words, in you give thanks. They also started their which they have to define the word or write own “Zarathustra Comic Book”, and did a a sentence with the word. These may be project with Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Assistance Center Plan CT DEMHS Region 2 ESF #8 Healthcare Coalition
    CT DEMHS Region 2 ESF #8 Healthcare Coalition Family Assistance Center Plan Family Assistance Center Plan CT DEMHS Region 2 ESF #8 Healthcare Coalition Version 1.0 12/15/2017 I CT DEMHS Region 5 ESF 8 Healthcare Coalition Family Assistance Center Plan Table of Contents Signature Page 4 Revision History 5 1.0 Introduction 6 2.0 Purpose of the Family Assistance Center (FAC) 6 3.0 Authority 7 4.0 Assumptions 7 5.0 Scope 9 6.0 Activation 9 6.1 Team Activation 9 6.2 Site Requirements 10 6.3 Site Activation 11 6.4 Site Security Assessment 12 7.0 Staffing 12 7.1 Staff Registration & Credentialing 13 7.2 Staff Identification 14 7.3 Shift Change Procedure 14 7.4 Staff Briefings 14 7.5 Policy on Spontaneous Unaffiliated Volunteers (SUV) 15 8.0 Command & Control 16 8.1 FAC Management 16 8.2 Media & Public Information Officer (PIO) 16 8.3 Safety Officer 16 9.0 Operations 17 9.1 Resource Desk 17 9.1.2 Greeters 17 9.1.3 Ushers 17 9.2 Family Registration & Procedures 18 9.2.1 Family Liaison 19 9.3 Vulnerable Populations 19 9.3.1 Functional Needs Support Services 19 9.3.2 Translation/Interpreter Services 19 9.3.3 Cultural Considerations 20 CT DEMHS Region 2 ESF #8 Healthcare Coalition Family Assistance Center Plan 9.3.4 Animals 20 9.4 Family Briefings 21 9.4.1 Guidelines 21 9.4.2 Procedure 21 9.4.3 Agenda/Talking Point Guidelines 22 9.5 Family Interviews 23 9.6 Reunification Services 23 9.7 Death Notifications 24 9.8 Release of Personal Effects 24 9.9 Psychological Support Services 25 9.10 Medical Support Services 26 9.10.1 Emergency Medical Services
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Resistance to Zamindari Oppression in Eastern U.P
    Popular Resistance to Zamindari Oppression in Eastern U.P., Northern India, 1920-60' A Thesis submitted to the University of London completion of the requirements for the degree of PhD Kusum Gopal School of Oriental and African Studies 1995 ProQuest Number: 10673081 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10673081 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Abstract This study examines popular politics in Uttar Pradesh with specific reference to Gorakhpur, Basti and Azamgarh bewtween 1920-60. The focus is on the politicisation of the kisans , ordinary men and women who were numerically the largest section of rural society. It is argued that their world views and political aspirations were informed by clearly defined notions of social justice and power relations, themselves based on particular problems stemming from the nature of julum , one of its meanings being the tyranny of the zamindars. This thesis makes extensive use of oral sources, utilising social anthropological tools and places greater weight on folk wisdom, local customs and cosmological beliefs.
    [Show full text]
  • RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER Forreligi CRISES, DISASTERS,Ous Li Andter Publicacy HEALTH Primer EMERGENCIES for Crises, Disasters, and Public Health Emergencies
    Primer.CoverB_Layout 1 1/19/14 11:28 AM Page 1 FIELD GUIDE: FIELD GUIDE: PRIMER RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER FORRELIGI CRISES, DISASTERS,OUS LI ANDTER PUBLICACY HEALTH PRIMER EMERGENCIES FOR CRISES, DISASTERS, AND PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES A FIELD GUIDE COMPANION FOR RELIGIOUS LITERACY AND COMPETENCY 4 W. 43RD ST. SUITE 407 | NEW YORK, NY 10036 | Tel: 212.669.6100 | Fax: 212.354.8251 | www.n-din.org | [email protected] RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NYDIS 2013 This project was funded in part by the California Emergency Management Agency working in collaboration with the National Disaster Interfaiths Network (NDIN) and the University of Southern California Center for Religion and Civic Culture (USC CRCC). The Religious Literacy Primer is part one of a two-volume resource set together with its companion Working with U.S. Faith Communities During Crises, Disasters and Public Health Emergencies: A Field Guide for Engagement, Partnership and Religious Competency. For the latest version of these documents please visit www.n-din.org or crcc.usc.edu. 2 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NDIN 2014 v.1 Contents ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS 5 INTRODUCTION 9 WORKS REFERENCED 10 BAHÁ’Í 11 BUDDHISM 15 CHRISTIANITY: ANABAPTIST 21 CHRISTIANITY: ANGLICAN/EPISCOPAL 25 CHRISTIANITY: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 29 CHRISTIANITY: EVANGELICAL 33 CHRISTIANITY: JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 37 CHRISTIANITY: MORMONISM 41 CHRISTIANITY: ORTHODOX 45 CHRISTIANITY: PENTECOSTALISM 51 CHRISTIANITY: PROTESTANTISM (Mainline) 55 CHRISTIANITY: ROMAN CATHOLICISM 59 EARTH-BASED SPIRITUALITY 65 HINDUISM 69 HUMANISM 77 ISLAM 79 JAINISM 87 JUDAISM 91 NATIVE AMERICAN/ AMERICAN INDIGENOUS RELIGION 99 SCIENTOLOGY 103 SHINTO 107 SIKH FAITH 111 TAOISM 117 ZOROASTRIANISM 121 APPENDIX A: DISASTER TIP SHEETS FOR FAITH COMMUNITY PARTNERS 127 © NDIN 2014 v.1 v.1 © NDIN 2014 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER 3 THIS PAGE WAS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 4 RELIGIOUS LITERACY PRIMER © NDIN 2014 v.1 About the Contributors Darius Alemzadeh, M.A.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Fezana Journal
    FEZANA JOURNAL • FALL 2005 FALL 2005, PAIZ 1374 YZ World Zoroastrian Congress, London WHITEHALL: Please use Back Cover Ad enclosed on zip disk same ad as previous issue Also Inside: “Coming Together” in a World Body In the Wake of Katrina Arkaim–City of Yima Arts and Entertainment PUBLICATION OF THE FEDERATION OF ZOROASTRIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF NORTH AMERICA I I FEZANA JOURNAL I N S I D E THIS ISSUE PUBLICATION OF THE FEDERATION OF ZOROASTRIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF NORTH AMERICA Vol. 18 No. 3, Fall 2005, Paix 1374 Yz http://www.fezana.org 3 Editorial: Another Alexander, Please - Roshan Rivetna PRESIDENT: Firdosh Mehta 4 From the President: Nurturing a Caring, Compassionate, WEBSITE MANAGER: Farrokh Mistree [email protected] Supportive Community - Firdosh Mehta CHAIRPERSON: Khorshed Jungalwala 6 On the North American Scene 53 Firecut Lane, Sudbury, MA 01776 6 OZCF - New Era in Toronto - Roshan Davar (978) 443-6858, (978) 440-8370 (fax) 8 NAMC Seminar in New York - Behram Pastakia [email protected] 12 In the Wake of Katrina - Roshan Rivetna DITOR IN HIEF ESIGN AND AYOUT E - -C , D L 22 Interfaith - Interalia Roshan Rivetna - Shirin Cama 5750 S. Jackson St. Hinsdale, IL 60521 22 ZAMWI Youth in Interfaith Service (630) 325-5383, (630) 734-1579 (fax) 24 Around the World [email protected] 29 World Body proposal at Indian Federation Meeting EDITORS: Farobag Cooper, 33 Coming Events [email protected] 35 In the Press Dolly Malva, [email protected] 36 Cover Theme: World Congress London 2005 - Roshan Rivetna Jamshed Udvadia, 38 Congress Impressions - Dorab Mistry [email protected] 40 A Tribute to the Zartoshty Family YOUTHFULLY SPEAKING - Paurushasp Jila and Dorab Mistry Nikan Khatibi (949) 349-9492, 41 WZC 2005: a Look from the Inside - Paurushasp Jila [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Responding to Religious Diversity in Manitoba's
    Responding to Religious Diversity in Manitoba’s Schools A Guide for Educators (2018) Responding to Religious Diversity in Manitoba’s Schools A Guide for Educators (2018) 2018 Manitoba Education and Training Manitoba Education and Training Cataloguing in Publication Data Responding to religious diversity in Manitoba’s schools : a guide for educators Includes bibliographical references. ISBN: 978-0-7711-7440-8 (pdf) 1. Freedom of religion—Teacher training—Manitoba. 2. Religion in the public schools—Manitoba. 3. Religious pluralism—Government policy—Manitoba. 4. Religious pluralism—Manitoba. I. Manitoba. Manitoba Education and Training. 379.28 Copyright © 2018, the Government of Manitoba, represented by the Minister of Education and Training. Manitoba Education and Training Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Every effort has been made to acknowledge original sources and to comply with copyright law. If cases are identified where this has not been done, please notify Manitoba Education and Training. Errors or omissions will be corrected in a future edition. Sincere thanks to the authors, artists, and publishers who allowed their original material to be used. All images found in this resource are copyright protected and should not be extracted, accessed, or reproduced for any purpose other than for their intended educational use in this resource. Any websites referenced in this resource are subject to change without notice. Educators are advised to preview and evaluate websites and online resources before recommending them for student use. Print copies of this resource (stock number 80734) can be purchased from the Manitoba Learning Resource Centre. Order online at www.manitobalrc.ca. This resource is available on the Manitoba Education and Training website at www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/.
    [Show full text]
  • Compendium of Shenshai Zoroastrian Monthly Calendars 1379 A
    Compendium of Fasli Zoroastrian Calendars 1379 AY through 1400 AY Compendium of Fasli Zoroastrian Monthly Calendars 1379 A.Y. (2009-2010 C.E.) through 1400 A.Y. (2030-2031 C.E.) Digital Edition Compiled For Common Use Of The Entire Zoroastrian Community By: Rohinton Erach Kadva Bangalore, India 07-September-2009 Digital Edition Compiled by: Rohinton Erach Kadva, Bangalore, India. 1 Compendium of Fasli Zoroastrian Calendars 1379 AY through 1400 AY CONTENTS Chapter Title Page No. No. 1 Note on Zoroastrian Calendars. 2 Note on evolution of names of Roz and Months 3 Schedule of festivals. 4 Shenshai Zoroastrian Monthly Calendars : a 1379 A.Y. (2009-2010 C.E.) b 1380 A.Y. (2010-2011 C.E.) c 1381 A.Y. (2011-2012 C.E.) d 1382 A.Y. (2012-2013 C.E.) e 1383 A.Y. (2013-2014 C.E.) f 1384 A.Y. (2014-2015 C.E.) g 1385 A.Y. (2015-2016 C.E.) h 1386 A.Y. (2016-2017 C.E.) i 1387 A.Y. (2017-2018 C.E.) j 1388 A.Y. (2018-2019 C.E.) k 1389 A.Y. (2018-2020 C.E.) l 1390 A.Y. (2020-2021 C.E.) m 1391 A.Y. (2021-2022 C.E.) n 1392 A.Y. (2022-2023 C.E.) o 1393 A.Y. (2023-2024 C.E.) p 1394 A.Y. (2024-2025 C.E.) q 1395 A.Y. (2025-2026 C.E.) r 1396 A.Y. (2026-2027 C.E.) s 1397 A.Y. (2027-2028 C.E.) t 1398 A.Y. (2028-2029 C.E.) u 1399 A.Y.
    [Show full text]