Chhath Pooja Samaroh || Rev. Dr. C B Satpathy Ji || Sai Ka Aangan, Gurugram || 26th-28th Oct'25 скачать в хорошем качестве

Chhath Pooja Samaroh || Rev. Dr. C B Satpathy Ji || Sai Ka Aangan, Gurugram || 26th-28th Oct'25

Chhath Celebrations at Sai Ka Aangan, Gurugram – Sandhya Argh 27 October 2025: The Bhojpuri Sanskritik Sansthan, in association with the Sai Prakash Charitable Trust, celebrated the sacred third day of Chhath Puja — Sandhya Argh — with deep devotion and cultural fervour at Sai Ka Aangan, Gurugram. The evening began with Dr. Chandra Bhanu Satpathy Ji offering prayers, fruits, and thekua to the setting Sun, symbolising gratitude and reverence for nature’s life-giving energy. Following his lead, all devotees offered arghya (water oblation) to the Sun, creating a serene and devotional atmosphere by the ghats. In his address, Dr. Satpathy Ji highlighted the unifying spirit of Chhath Puja, calling it a festival that binds all people of Bihari origin beyond regional and social boundaries. He also explained the spiritual significance of worshipping the setting Sun and urged everyone to preserve and pass on India’s age-old cultural traditions to future generations. The celebration concluded with prasad, tea, and snacks shared among all devotees, marking the close of a spiritually uplifting evening. Chhath Celebrations at Sai Ka Aangan, Gurugram – Usha Arghya 28 October 2025: As the first rays of the sun rose over Sai Ka Aangan on Monday morning, devotees stood immersed in prayer, their hands folded in reverence to the rising Sun. The occasion marked Usha Arghya, the final and most sacred day of the Chhath Puja, celebrated by the Bhojpuri Sanskritik Sansthan in association with the Sai Prakash Charitable Trust. Women dressed in vibrant sarees offered arghya, fruits, and thekua with quiet devotion, their faces glowing in the morning light. The courtyard resonated with soft hymns, the rhythmic beat of dhols, and the fragrance of incense — creating an atmosphere that felt both festive and deeply spiritual. The celebration brought to a close the four-day Chhath festival that began with Nahay-Khaye, followed by Kharna and Sandhya Arghya, each reflecting purity, discipline, and gratitude toward nature. As prayers concluded, devotees shared prasad, tea, and snacks, exchanging smiles and blessings. For many, the morning was more than a ritual — it was a reminder of togetherness, faith, and the enduring strength of tradition, carried from the heartlands of Bihar, Jharkhand and Eastern Uttar Pradesh, to the city of Gurugram.