Tel Lagaune Ra Nimko Pat Khane Din | Astrologer Day

Tel Lagaune Ra Nimko Pat Khane Din
The New Year is starting sooner, and we are on the edge of the last month of this year. This year, not just the year but the entire decade is also changing. Preparations are underway to welcome the New Year in many ways of the new year 2082 BS. One of the many ways to welcome the New Year is to consume mango flowers and apply oil to the body.

New Year is known by many names including Jutshital, Siruwa, Naya Barsa, Naya Sal. The era is stepping into the 2081st edition of Samvat run by King Vikramaditya. Years go by, centuries go by, and social dimensions change. Let's just don't let the relationship and affection between people decrease, this is our wish.

It is a traditional custom to start the festival by applying oil before any festival begins. In Holi, Tihar, and other festivals, the ritual is started by applying oil on the body and hair one day in advance.

In the joy of nature this spring, there are smiles in every house and mango trees have blossomed on the mango trees. On this day, it is also customary to pick and eat the blossoms of the mango tree. In this way, it is customary to pick and eat mangoes for formality. By doing this, it is believed that the mango fruit will remain healthy and tasty until harvest. It is believed that eating nim leaves will cure stomach ailments and applying oil will make the body stronger and softer. May the coming New Year provide a strong and healthy life to all. Happy New Year

Astrologer Day



The Panchang Nirnayak Vikas Samiti chairman, Krishna Prasad Adhikari, announced in 2080 B.S. that the day of Chaitra Shukla Pratipada, marking the first sunrise and the beginning of creation in Lanka, would be celebrated as Jyotish Diwas (Astrology Day). Accordingly, the second edition of Jyotish Diwas will be observed nationwide in 2081 B.S. on Sunday, Chaitra 17.

This day holds great significance as it marks the arrival of the spring season, the beginning of astrological calculations, and the tradition of hearing and presenting the yearly horoscope, all of which are supported by scriptures.

Furthermore, with the growing revival of astrology in Nepal, increasing interest among practitioners, and the need to regulate and make astrology more practical and scientific, the importance of this day has increased even more. This day aims to preserve the invaluable knowledge of astrology, pass it on to future generations, highlight its methodological importance and usefulness, and promote its international recognition.
Wishing everyone a meaningful and prosperous Jyotish Diwas!

-Suyog Dhakal