World Contraception Day educates people about the availability of reliable information about contraception, reproductive rights, and safe sexual practices. The mission of the WCD is to improve awareness of contraception and to enable young people to make informed choices on their sexual health.
International Age Diversity Day is an important day that serves as a platform to raise awareness of the values and benefits that an age diverse workforce can bring to organisations. The day highlights how age diversity can enhance creativity, collaboration, and productivity in organisations.
World Rhino Day highlights the need to protect all five rhino species - White, Black, Greater One-Horned (Indian), Sumatran, and Javan rhinos and aims to educate the public about the urgent need to protect them from poaching and habitat loss.
Singlehood is an excellent time for self-exploration and provides the space to discover personal interests, values, and goals without any influences. Whether it’s a temporary phase or a long-term choice, embracing the benefits of being single can contribute to personal happiness and wellbeing.
World Rivers Day encourages people to recognise the crucial role rivers play in our lives, from providing drinking water to sustaining agriculture and industry. The day further aims to promote better management of water resources, thus highlighting the significance of rivers around the world.
International Day of Peace is an important global event that highlights the importance of peace in our world. On this day, activities include educational events, public awareness campaigns, and community-building efforts.
International Red Panda Day aims to educate people of the world about red pandas, an endangered species native to the Himalayas and parts of China. Red pandas are on the verge of extinction as they are under threat from habitat loss, poaching, and climate change.
An autumnal equinox takes place when the Sun is exactly above the Equator and day and night are of equal length. Many cultures celebrate the fall harvest around this time, expressing gratitude for the season's crops.
Bamboo is best known for its ability to reduce soil erosion, absorb carbon dioxide, and provide a renewable source of raw materials for construction, furniture, paper and textiles. The strength and flexibility of bamboo make it an eco-friendly alternative to traditional materials like wood and plastic.
Pitru Paksha is an important period observed by Hindus to honour their ancestors. During Pitru Paksha, Hindus perform rituals called Shradh to pay respect to their deceased ancestors. These rituals are believed to ensure the peace and well-being of the departed souls.
The International Day of Democracy raises awareness about the importance of democracy as a universal value and its role in achieving peace, sustainable development, and human rights. It encourages people and governments around the world to engage in discussions and actions that support democratic governance.
On the chosen day of Ganesh Visarjan, devotes take the idol in a vibrant procession with music, dance, and chanting before being immersed in a water body. This ritual symbolises the farewell of Lord Ganesha, as he returns to his heavenly abode.
Swami Vivekananda's address is remembered for its message of religious tolerance, universal brotherhood, and the unity of all religions. In the year 1893, Vivekananda attended the Parliament of the World’s Religions as a representative of India and Hinduism.
Chocolate is enjoyed worldwide by people of all age groups- be it young or old. International Chocolate Day is an annual event that encourages culinary experimentation and creativity by using the different types of chocolates.
Terrorist attacks caused tragic loss of life at the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon in sight of the nation’s capital, and a quiet field in southern Pennsylvania. Patriot Day is an important event in the US that symbolises the unity and resilience of the American people in the face of tragedy.
Jyeshtha Gauri Visarjan holds great significance as it is the final ritual of the Jyeshtha Gauri Puja. On this day, the idols are taken in a procession, often accompanied by music, singing, and dancing. Before the immersion, a final aarti is performed.
Jyeshtha Gauri Puja begins with the invocation of the goddess and holds great significance among the Hindus. Gauri Pujan begins with the Gauri Avahan i.e. welcoming of Goddess Gauri on the third day of the Ganpati festival and concludes with the Visarjan.
Parivartini Ekadashi Vrat holds great significance as it marks the time when Lord Vishnu, who is believed to be in a state of deep meditation during the Chaturmas (the four holy months), is said to turn from his left side to his right while resting on the cosmic serpent Shesha.
The Kasba Ganpati, situated in Kasba Sheth, Pune, is one of the most popular Lord Ganesha idols that is visited by thousands of pilgrims every year. The Ganpati festival is being celebrated at the Kasba Temple since 1925. During the festival, devotees can visit the Kasba Temple for blessings and also for mukh darshan of one of the most revered Ganpati idols in Pune.
The Tambdi Jogeshwari Ganpati idol, also known as the Gramdevata idol or the Manacha Dusara Ganapati, is one of the most revered and worshipped idols in Pune. The Tambdi Jogeshwari Ganpati mandal, situated in Budhwar Peth, Pune, has been celebrating Ganesh Chaturthi since 1893.
Google Trends