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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

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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...
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Indian Superstitions And The Logic Behind Them

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India is a country which follows many cultures. It is a perfect mix of tradition and modernity and there are many old age practices we're following even now.  Living in a country like India, I'm pretty sure we have all heard a lot of superstitions from our parents and relatives. A lot of myths and beliefs which make no sense at all and have no logic behind them. And yet we're forced to follow them because that's what we are made to believe. As a child when our parents used to force us to follow these superstitions, we always used to wonder "Why", why do we believe in something which makes no sense at all. So wouldn't it be nice to actually know the science behind these superstitions, to actually understand the logic behind them. There must be a reason our ancestors made this superstitions, some place where these myths came from. Note that I'm not defending them or going against them but it is important to keep our mind open to new ideas and giving a ch...
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Navratri - 04 : Maa Kushmanda | Puja Mantras, Story, dedicated color, Name Meaning, Depiction and Importance in Navratri and many more

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The devotion of Goddess Kushmanda, who symbolizes abundance, brightness, and good health, is reserved for the fourth day of Navratri. Goddess Kushmanda, the fourth incarnation of Goddess Durga. She is therefore regarded as the universe's creator. Up until her light began to radiate in all directions like sunrays, the universe was nothing more than a void filled with darkness. Name Meaning   Maa Kushmanda's name signals her main role: Ku means "a little", Ushma means "warmth" or "energy" and Anda means "cosmic egg".   Dedicated color She is also known as the "Smiling Goddess" since it is believed that her silent smile helped to spark the formation of the entire universe. She has an affinity to the colour "orange" because she is thought to be the source of all cosmological light and the energy that powers the sun. She is connected to the antiquity of Ayurveda and is thought to be the goddess of elixirs. The colour oran...
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