Makar Sankranti
Marking the sun's transition into Makara (Capricorn), this sacred turning symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. It's a time for holy baths, prayers, and healing relationships.
“Til-gul ghya, god god bola”
One Story, Many Festivals
Long ago, when the world moved in rhythm with nature, the Sun God, Surya, was not just a celestial body but a living force—watchful, powerful, and compassionate. His daily rise brought life, and his yearly journey decided the fate of seasons, crops, and people.
Marking the sun's transition into Makara (Capricorn), this sacred turning symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. It's a time for holy baths, prayers, and healing relationships.
“Til-gul ghya, god god bola”
As Surya ascends northward, positive energies flow. In Gujarat, the sky fills with vibrant kites, each carrying a silent prayer for health, dreams, and a bright year ahead.
In the fertile lands of Assam, the Meji bonfires burn away hardships. It is a celebration of fire, food, and fellowship, where the community gathers to offer the first grains of harvest.
In Tamil Nadu, pots of rice and milk boil over with the joyous cry of “Pongalo Pongal!” It is a festival of gratitude to nature, cattle, and the abundance that overflows in our lives.
Share the warmth and joy with your loved ones
"Whether it is the kites of the west, the bonfires of the east, or the overflowing pots of the south—these are all chapters of one great story. A story where the Sun leads, Nature provides, and humanity learns to live in balance."