ENJOY UR LIFE TODAY BECAUSE YESTERDAY HAS GONE TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME

my name is sunil singh tamang. i read in class eight(8) Tihar is a truly magical time in Kathmandu. I Imagine it’s comparable to Christmas in New York, though being from California, I wouldn’t really know. It’s colder here now at night and in the morning. The absence of street light is compensated by the houses decorated with exterior designs and flickering colors. Fireworks explode in the distance. Shop owners close their stores to spend time with their families and all around their is a certain atmosph ere you can feel. Indian carolers sing songs outside of houses waiting for a tip, most are holding instruments. I would see them while rushing home to experience the new celebrations my family prepared every night. Without diving deep into the history of the Holiday, Id like to briefly detail what I came home to: On the first day of Tihar my “aama” said to me, we are not celebrating Tihar this year. Their had been a death in the family and being a devout Tibetan Buddhist, she do...

Hello!! Toady I am going to share you all about my experienced on Dashain. We all know that Dashain also called Bijaya Dashami.  Kali Puja  or Dashain celebrated in some parts of India is called  Dashera . It is celebrated by the Buddhist, Hindus and Kirats of Nepal and the ethnic  Nepali  people of  Darjeeling  hills,  Sikkim ,  Assam  and other North-Eastern states of India and among the  Lhotshampa  of  Bhutan  and the  Burmese Gurkhas  of  Myanmar . The days I celebrate is: Ghatasthapana   Ghatasthapana is the marks of  the beginning of Dashain. Literally, it means placing a  kalasha  or a pot, which symbolizes goddess Durga. Ghatasthapana falls on the first day of the festival. On this day, We  filled kalash  with holy water and is then sewn with barley seeds. And we   kept  Kalash away from direct sunlight...