.: Calendar
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2011 Calendars: Religions: Buddhist
.Buddhist Holidays 2010
.
Magha Puja / Fourfold Assembly / Sangha Day (Buddhist)
March 30, 2010
Magha Puja is an important religious festival celebrated by Buddhists in Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos on the full moon day of the third lunar month (this usually falls in February).
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Birthday of the Buddha (Buddhist)
April 08, 2010
Commemorate the most important Buddhist holiday, the Day of Vesak. Buddhists throughout Indonesia, Korea, Singapore and Thailand celebrate the birthday of the enlightened one, who lived from 563 – 483 BCE in India.
Definition provided by Holidaypedia
Songkran (Buddhist)
April 13-15, 2010
This Thai festival goes on for days during April where people clean their houses and clothes and sprinkle perfumed water on the monks, novices, and other people. On top of everybody being wet they can enjoy boat races on the river.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Vesak / Visakah Puja / Buddha Day - Birthday of the Buddah (Buddhist)
May 27, 2010
Buddha's Birthday is known as Vesak and is one of the major festivals of the year. It is celebrated on the first full moon day in May, but when it's a leap year it falls in June.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Birthday of His Holiness the Dalai Lama (Buddhist)
July 06, 2010
Tenzin Gyatso is the current, and 14th, Dalai Lama. Born on this day in 1935.
Asalha Puja Day / Dhamma Day (Buddhist)
July 26, 2010
Celebrates the Buddha's first teaching on the full moon day of the 8th lunar month, approximately July.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Buddhist New Year (Buddhist)
New Year occurs on different days in different countries following Buddhism. New Year in Theravadin countries, Thailand, Burma, Sri Lanka, Cambodia and Lao is celebrated for three days from the first full moon day in April. In Mahayan countries, New Year celebrations starts on the first full moon day in January. These countries celebrate the day according to their ethnic background and culture. People of China, Korea and Vietnam celebrate it in the month of January or early February while Tibetans usually celebrate a month later.
Definition provided by NewYearFestivsal.com
Uposatha (Buddhist)
This day is known as observance day, there are four holy days on the new moon, full moon, and quarter moon days every month.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Kathina Ceremony (Robe offering ceremony - Buddhist)
This robe offering ceremony is held on any date within the end of the Vassa Retreat. New robes and other requisites can be offered by the laity to the monks.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Abhidhamma Day (Buddhist)
According to Burmese tradition, this day celebrates when the Buddha went to the Tushita Heaven to teach his mother the Abhidhamma. It is celebrated on the full moon of the seventh month of the Burmese lunar year which starts in April.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Loy Krathong / Festival of Floating Bowls (Buddhist)
When the rivers and canals are full of water, this festival takes place in all parts of Thailand on the full moon night of the twelfth lunar month. Bowls made with leaves, candles, and incense sticks, are placed in the water, and represent bad luck disappearing.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
The Ploughing Festival (Buddhist)
During the half moon in May, two oxen pull a plough painted gold. Following behind them are girls dressed in white scattering rice seeds. This was to celebrate the Buddha's first moment of enlightenment.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
The Elephant Festival (Buddhist)
The Buddha used an example of a wild elephant which is harnessed to a tame one to be trained. He said that a person who is new to Buddhism should have a special relationship with an older Buddhist. This festival takes place on the third Saturday in November.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
The Festival of the Tooth (Buddhist)
In Sri Lanka there is a temple that houses a tooth relic of the Buddha. It can't be seen, but once a year there is a procession for it on the full moon in August.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Ulambana / Ancestor Day (Buddhist)
Celebrated from the first to the fifteenth days of the eighth lunar month. This is the day when the monastics complete their Rains Retreat. It was considered that many monastics would have made progress during their retreat and therefore become a greater field of merit. Lay devotees make offerings on behalf of their ancestors and dedicate the merit towards those suffering in the preta realm to relieve their suffering.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Avalokitesvara's Birthday (Buddhist)
This festival celebrates the Bodhisattva ideal. On the full moon day in March It represents the perfection of compassion in Mahayana traditions of Tibet and China.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Mahalakshmi Vrata (Hindu)
Mahalakshmi Vrata is a puja performed by married Hindu women to seek the blessings of Mahalakshmi, goddess of wealth and prosperity.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Onam (Hindu)
August 23, 2010
Onam is a harvest festival, celebrated mainly in the Indian state of Kerala. Like many other religious festivals in India, Onam is celebrated by people across all castes and faiths.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Raksha Bandhan (Hindu)
August 24, 2010
Raksha Bandhan is a festival celebrated mainly in northern Indian states. Rakhi is a special occasion to celebrate the chaste bond of love between a brother and a sister.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Krishna Janmaashtami (Hindu)
September 02, 2010
Krishna Janmaashtami is the Hindu festival celebrating the birth of Krishna.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Gowri Habba (Hindu)
Gowri Habba is celebrated in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu. Gowri is worshipped for her ability to bestow courage to her devotees. Newly wed couples are invited to the house of the groom's parents and served with varieties of food.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Ganesh Chaturthi (Hindu)
September 11, 2010
Ganesh Chaturthi is the celebration of the birth of Ganesh.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Navarathri (Hindu)
October 08, 2010
Navarathri is the Hindu festival of worship and dance. In Sanskrit the term literally means "nine nights". During this festival the forms of Shakti are worshiped.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Vijayadashami (Hindu)
Vijayadashami is the Hindu celebration of good over evil.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Diwali (Hindu)
November 05, 2010
Diwali is the abbreviation of the Sanskrit word "Deepavali", which means "row of lights". The festival is celebrated on the occasion of Lord Krishna and his wife Satyabhama killing a demon Narakasura. Another story says the festival is celebrated for the return of Rama and Sita to the kingdom Ayodhya after fourteen years of exile. (More Info: Diwali on the Net)
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Bhaubeej (Hindu)
Bhaubeej, also referred to as Bhai dooj, is the ceremony performed by Hindus, generally, on the second day of Diwali. It is celebrated among brothers and sisters and is similar to Raksha Bandhan, except there is no tying of rakhi involved.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Kartik Poornima (Hindu)
A unique festival is celebrated in Varanasi this day which is called Dev Devali. The Kartik Purnima festival also coincides with the Jain light festival and Guru Nanak Jayanti.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Chhath (Hindu)
Chhath is unique to Bihar and Terai, but is also celebrated elsewhere. It is a festival dedicated to the Sun God for bestowing the bounties of life and fulfilling wishes.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Prathamastami (Hindu)
Prathamastami is a festival that originated in Oriya. It is held on the eighth day of the month of Agrahayana, when older female relatives pray for the prosperity of the eldest child. The festival is followed by rituals and recitations of the Glory of Mahalakshmi.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Yatra (Hindu)
Yatra (also Zatra and jatra) refers to the pilgrimage festivals celebrated at Hindu temples. Idols and murtis are taken out on special procession in a palkhi (a palanquin) or a chariot called the rath. Every temple observes this festival once a year on the traditional day.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
Pancha Ganapati (Hindu)
Pancha Ganapati is a modern Hindu festival celebrating Lord Ganesha the Five-Faced Maha Ganapati—Lord of Categories.
Definition provided by Wikipedia
The holiday of 2011,..
1) Islamic Holidays of 2011,
2) Christian Holidays of 2011,
3) Hinduism Holidays of 2011,
4) Buddhist Holidays of 2011,
Various type Calendars of 2011,.
1) Holy Quran's background Calender,
2) A Stylish Calendar,
3) A Simple Calendar,
The importance of time
Time is really a wonderful thing. It can be defined satisfactorily. It has no beginning and no end. All things are born in time, grow in time and then decay and die in time. Time moves at its own pace. It cannot be commanded. It does not wait for kings or princess.It cannot be analyzed
We are conscious of the passing time and its importance. We have developed clocks and watches to indicate its flow. We have invented dates, days and years to indicate and measure it in our own way, but it is really indivisible and immeasurable.
People say time is money. But it is more precious than money. Money lost can be recovered, but not the time lost. A moment lost is lost for ever. Time is ever changing. Change is the law of nature. Nothing is independent of change or time. Man’s life is very short but the work is much and difficult. There are so much to do. Therefore, we should not waste even a single minute. Every breath, every second should be used properly and meaningfully.
The importance of time
"Never leave till tomorrow what you can do today ? How do you explain this golden maxim ?
One of the many weaknesses of which man must be warned is procrastination or putting off things that can be done today till a later date. There is some natural inertia in man which makes him lethargic. He knows he must work but he doesn't want to unless he is goaded, very often leaves things where they are. If it doesn't affect him personally he doesn't act immediately. He would rather bask in idleness. To make him work and act many incentives are offered. Thus we see in business, what is called an incentive bonus. In regular services they are offered increments.
Man knows that putting off till tomorrow what one can do today is bad. So there are many maxims like 'time and tide wait for no man'. 'Take time by the forelock'; 'Make hay while the sun shines'. These idioms go to show how society realize the value of time and doing thing in time. For time lost is a loss forever and it can't be
The importance of time
Time is really a wonderful thing. It can be defined satisfactorily. It has no beginning and no end. All things are born in time, grow in time and then decay and die in time. Time moves at its own pace. It cannot be commanded. It does not wait for kings or princess.It cannot be analyzed
We are conscious of the passing time and its importance. We have developed clocks and watches to indicate its flow. We have invented dates, days and years to indicate and measure it in our own way, but it is really indivisible and immeasurable.
People say time is money. But it is more precious than money. Money lost can be recovered, but not the time lost. A moment lost is lost for ever. Time is ever changing. Change is the law of nature. Nothing is independent of change or time. Man’s life is very short but the work is much and difficult. There are so much to do. Therefore, we should not waste even a single minute. Every breath, every second should be used properly and meaningfully.
The importance of time
"Never leave till tomorrow what you can do today ? How do you explain this golden maxim ?
One of the many weaknesses of which man must be warned is procrastination or putting off things that can be done today till a later date. There is some natural inertia in man which makes him lethargic. He knows he must work but he doesn't want to unless he is goaded, very often leaves things where they are. If it doesn't affect him personally he doesn't act immediately. He would rather bask in idleness. To make him work and act many incentives are offered. Thus we see in business, what is called an incentive bonus. In regular services they are offered increments.
Man knows that putting off till tomorrow what one can do today is bad. So there are many maxims like 'time and tide wait for no man'. 'Take time by the forelock'; 'Make hay while the sun shines'. These idioms go to show how society realize the value of time and doing thing in time. For time lost is a loss forever and it can't be
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