- Celebration back-drop
- Agarbatti (Incense Stick)
- Deity Icon Image
- Dhoopbatti
- Gajak & Rewari
- Ganga Jal (Ganges Water)
- Ghee (Clarified Butter)
- Gur
- Lohri Diya
- Mishri
- Moli Kalava
- Akshat Rice
- Cotton Wick
- Peanuts
- Puffed Rice
- Purified Havan Sticks
- Roli Kumkum
- Camphor
- Pooja Plate
- Sesame Seeds
- Most exciting FestivBox Surprises
Introduction:
Lohri, a winter folk festival to bring warmth among human being through this harvest festival.
The significance and legends about the Lohri festival are many and these link the festival to the Punjab
region. It is believed by many that the festival marks the passing of the winter solstice. Lohri marks the
end of winter and is a traditional welcome of longer days and the sun's journey to the Northern
Hemisphere.
Singularities in diversity:
The Lohri of north India coincides with Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Makar Sankranti in Bengal, Magha Bihu in
Assam, Tai Pongal in Kerala, all celebrated on the auspicious day of Makar Sankranti.
Day of Celebration:
Lohri is celebrated one day before Maghi (Makar Sankranti) and its date is determined as per Hindu
Solar Calendar. The date of Lohri changes every 70 years.
Bonfire and festive foods
Wonderful history:
A popular folklore links Lohri to the tale of Dulla Bhatti like Robin Hood, robbed the rich and gave to
the poor. The people of the area loved and respected him. He once rescued a girl from kidnappers
and adopted her as his daughter. His people would remember their hero every year on Lohri. Groups
of children moved from door to door, singing the Dulla Bhatti folk-song: "Dulla Bhatti ho! Dulle ne dhi
viyahi ho! Ser shakar pai ho!" (Dulla gave his daughter a kilo of sugar as a marriage gift).
Traditional Celebration:
The festival is celebrated by lighting bonfires, eating festive food, dancing and collecting gifts. In houses
that have recently had a marriage or childbirth, Lohri celebrations will reach a higher pitch of
excitement. Singing and dancing form an intrinsic part of the celebrations. People wear their
brightest clothes and come to dance the bhangra and gidda  to the beat of the dhol.
Chajja dance and Hiran dance
Guide Celebration:
A guided celebration refers to an organized and directed event or festivity that follows a predetermined plan, structure, or set of instructions. Unlike spontaneous or informal celebrations, a guided celebration is orchestrated with a specific purpose or agenda in mind. It may involve a designated leader or host who directs the flow of the event, ensuring that participants engage in specific activities, rituals, or ceremonies according to a predefined schedule or program.
- FestivBox's spiritual gurus will seamlessly lead you through the entire journey, beginning with a captivating introduction told with innocence through a story. They will intricately detail the precise processes involved, explain the significance and reasons behind the celebration, and impart blessings into your life through the chanting of mantras. Expect a journey that is both informative and engaging, ensuring a celebration free from monotony. The video guidance will be exclusively shared with you through a private and non-shareable method after your subscription is confirmed.
- FestivBox's seasoned event organizers will craft unique plans to ensure that your celebration caters to all age groups within your family. Tailored fun and games, specifically designed for your occasion, will be carefully curated, and shared with you through a private, non-sharable method post-subscription. Get ready for an inclusive and joy-filled experience for every member of your family.
- FestivBox also provides access to a comprehensive library with numerous videos, offering references for music, mantras, and celebrations from around the globe. Immerse yourself in a world of diverse festivities to enhance your cultural awareness and bring a sense of global unity to your celebrations.
