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Krishna Pushkaram is a holy festival in Hinduism to worship the Krishna River, which is one of the 12 sacred rivers in India. The holy festival is observed in the banks along it, usually held in the form of fairs, praying halls, or Hindu temples with ghats along the river. The festivity normally occurs once in every 12 years and is celebrated ...
Krishna, Krishna in Telangana and Andhra Pradesh; Krishna Pushkaralu. In Tamil Nadu, the festival is celebrated at the Sangu Theertham tank at Vedagiriswarar temple. August 12–23, 2028 7: Tula: Libra: Kaveri; Kaveri Pushkaram: September 12–23, 2029 8: Vrishchika: Scorpio: Bhima, Bhima in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Telangana; Bhima Pushkaram and
Date - Hindu lunar calendar Date - Gregorian calendar Description Krishna Pushkaralu: August It is a festival of River Krishna which normally occurs once in every 12 years Godavari Pushkaralu: Ashadam June–July It is a festival of Godavari River which normally occurs once in every 12 years Tungabhadra Pushkaralu: November–December
The next Maha Pushkaram will be celebrated in 2159. [ 2 ] At least 27 pilgrims, 13 of them women, died and 20 others injured in a stampede at a major bathing spot on the banks of the Godavari river where a huge crowd of devotees had gathered on the opening day of 'Pushkaram' festival.
The 2025 Prayag Maha Kumbh Mela was the most recent iteration of the Kumbh Mela, a Hindu pilgrimage festival that marked a full orbital revolution of Jupiter around the Sun. . It was scheduled from 13 January to 26 February 2025, at the Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, Ind
The Kanakadurga Flyover (also known as Durga Temple Flyover) is a flyover spanning the Krishna River and Prakasam Barrage in Vijayawada, India. As of 2022, it is the longest flyover in Andhra Pradesh with a length of 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi). It was opened on 16 October 2020 by Nitin Gadkari. [1]
Next event: May 15 - 26, 2025: Area: North India: Activity: Holy river dip: Sarasvati Pushkaram is a festival of River Sarasvati that normally occurs once every 12 ...
The other half is the darkening, waning fortnight which ends in the new moon. This is called "Vadhya Paksha" or Krishna Paksha. [2] The Hindu festivals typically are either on or the day after the full moon night or the darkest night (amavasya, अमावास्या), except for some associated with Krishna, Durga or Rama. The lunar ...