About Us

By


https://heritagedecode.blogspot.com/  is a professional BLOGGING Platform. Here we will provide you interesting topics related to Indian Mythology, culture and Practices. Since India has always been great and ahead of it's time; so frankly there are various of topics that we can explain through science behind them. Thus, on this blog we'll try to give you all possible aspect and perspective of our Indian Culture.


We're dedicated to providing you the best of CULTURAL BLOGGING, with a focus on dependability and weekly updates.


We're working to turn our passion for eagerness to understand our beloved Mythology which is colossal into a booming online website. We hope you enjoy our knowledge flow as much as we enjoy offering them to you.

Creative Head- Ananya Sharma,
Marketing and Setup Head - Aanchal Saxena,
Associative- Sejal.



We'll keep posting more important posts on our website for all of you. Please give us your love and support.

Thanks for visiting Our Site!!!!

CONTACT US!!!!




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Everything We Need To Know about Lord Ganesh and his symbolism in the Hinduism| Energies and Anecdotes of Lord Ganesh in Hindu Scriptures| Birth of Lord Ganesh |

By
Image
  L ord Ganesh, quite renowned named since our childhoods through cartoons and animated movies mostly, if you are an Indian kid. Chubby-cute god with irresistible cuteness in his almost all of the movies and cartoon characters, but did you know his stories, his elephant head, his every specialty and differences is coded with some great lessons? Here, we would try to decode those code as per our thinking capability. Description      "If we don’t honor the Ganas, then our every action is a form of thievery, as it is unsanctioned. Therefore, instead of propitiating each Gana in order to receive their blessings, we bow to their Lord, Sri Ganesha", this was the boon given by Trideva to Lord Ganesha. 2007 Released on the friendship between Lord Ganesh and his devotee kid      Lord Ganesha clears the obstacles and paves the way for us to move forward in life. The large elephant head of Lord Ganesha symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminat...
Read more

Navratri Day 02 - Maa Brahmcharini | Puja Mantras, Story, Dedicated color, Name Meaning, Depiction and symbolism, Importance in Navratri and many more

By
Image
       On continuing our very series on Navratri about Nav- Durga, here we are with Maa Durga second energy manifestation, who is worshipped on second day of Navratri - Maa Brahmcharini. Excited to know more? Depiction           The second day of Navratri celebrations is dedicated to Mata Brahmacharini, Goddess of Penance. She wears a white saree and holds Kamandal in her left hand and rosary on the does penance or tapasya known as Brahmcharini Maa. Hibiscus and lotus flowers are used as garland for the Goddess. She is always represented as barefooted.  Symbolism and Names           The word "Brahm" refers to Tapa and her name means -the one who performs Tapa.  Goddess Brahmcharini is also known as Devi Yogni and Tapswini. Brahmacharini Mata is believed to bestow her devotees with wisdom, knowledge and deep devotion in supreme. Goddess Brahmacharini signifies love, loyalty, wisdom, and knowl...
Read more

What is significance of Bindi or Red Kumkum? Is Bindi necessary according to Vedas? What is Bindi made of? What are benefits of applying Bindi? INSIGHTS

By
Image
You must have seen your mom, sister, grandmother adorned with Red adhesive Bindi on their forehead almost everyday. Even in markets, boutiques in India and every possible pace where Indian women would find it to buy, but have you wondered how it all started, carried and why is it even necessary for married women to have red Kumkum symbolized as Bindi these days. Let's find out everything we need to know about Bindi in our new series INSIGHT. Symbolism in Society ·       Red is vibrant color out of all colors. Suppose if you are in the forest, which is full of greens but I bet you can easily spot the red blossoming flower or red fruits on the tree or anything that is red because red is most vibrant of all. So, it was easily spot-able. Thus, if a women wearing a red Kumkum or should we say Bindi on her head, it means she is married and un-approachable. It was social symbolization of who’s who and that’s why only unmarried women were not supposed to wear Red Kumkum...
Read more