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According to the Vastu Shashtra, the grihapravesha is prescribed in three forms: [8] Apurva, which is performed upon the first entry into a newly constructed home; Sampurva, which is done when an individual enters the home after arriving from a foreign land; Dvandva, which is done when the individual enters the home after reconstruction or ...
Grihapravesha is a Hindu ceremony performed on the occasion of an individual's first time entering their new home, a housewarming.. It may also refer to: Grihapravesh, a 1957 Indian Gujarati-language short story collection by Suresh Joshi
The collection has 21 short stories. [8] These stories represent various situations that come into existence as a result of male–female attraction: [4] "Grihapravesh": This is the title story in the book, in which the author uses imagistic language to emphasise the tormented self of the protagonist, Suhas.
Griha Pravesh (transl. Home entry) is a 1979 Indian Hindi-language drama film directed by Basu Bhattacharya. The film stars Sanjeev Kumar , Sharmila Tagore and Sarika . The film, about adultery, was the last of Basu Battacharya's introspective trilogy on marital discord and decay in an urban setting, which included Anubhav (1971), Avishkaar (1973).
A chaitya, chaitya hall, chaitya-griha, (Sanskrit:Caitya; Pāli: Cetiya) refers to a shrine, sanctuary, temple or prayer hall in Indian religions. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The term is most common in Buddhism , where it refers to a space with a stupa and a rounded apse at the end opposite the entrance, and a high roof with a rounded profile. [ 3 ]
Grihapravesh is a Bengali drama film directed by Ajoy Kar. [1] This movie was released on 12 Nov. 1954 under the banner of Naba Chitrabharati Ltd. The music direction was done by Mukul Roy. [2]
In Indian religions, a homa (Sanskrit: होम), also known as havan, is a fire ritual performed on special occasions.In Hinduism, by a Hindu priest usually for a homeowner ("grihastha": one possessing a home).
The word appears in Rig Veda hymns 6.28.4 and 8.33.9, as well as other Vedic texts, where the context suggests it simply means "purify, prepare". It appears in Jaimini Purvamimamsa-sutra (500-200 BCE) many times, where it again means "prepare, perfect, polish" something, either through action, speech or mind.