Hinduism defines Ekadashi as a sacred day dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Among all Ekadashis, Kartik Ekadashi, also called Dev Uthani Ekadashi, stands out as the day when Lord Vishnu awakens from his cosmic slumber.

If you’ve ever noticed people offering Puja to Lord Shiva, you’ll see they offer Bael leaves, dhatura flower, milk, and water, but never tulsi (holy basil).

Anant Chaturdashi is a significant Hindu festival celebrated with great enthusiasm and devotion.

Prahlad’s story is one of the most inspiring tales in Hindu mythology.

Putrakameshti Yagna is a sacred Vedic ritual performed to receive divine blessings for childbirth.

In Hindu worship, rituals are deep acts filled with symbolism, devotion, and ancient knowledge. Among these sacred practices, the offering of Panchamrita is a deeply valuable tradition.

The recent buzz around the Narasimha avatar in Indian films has brought this powerful avatar of Lord Vishnu back into the spotlight.

Nag Panchami is a religious festival that celebrates the venerable Nagas, serpent deities deeply woven into Hindu mythology.

Sayani Ekadashi, also known as Devshayani Ekadashi or Ashadhi Ekadashi, marks a significant spiritual shift in the Hindu calendar.

Mohini Ekadashi is a highly revered day of fasting and devotion dedicated to Lord Vishnu.