The Journey of the Sun

One Story, Many Festivals

A Living Force

In ancient times, when the Earth harmonized with nature's beat, the Sun God, SuryaThe celestial body was more than just an object in the sky; it was a living force - vigilant, mighty, and kind. Its daily appearance breathed life into the world, while its annual path determined the course of seasons, harvests, and civilizations.

Makar Sankranti

Marking the sun's transition into Makara In Capricorn, this significant transition represents the triumph of light over darkness. It's a period for cleansing rituals, spiritual practices, and nurturing connections.

“Til-gul ghya, god god bola”

Uttarayan

As the sun moves northward, a surge of positive energy flows. In Gujarat, the sky is dotted with colorful kites, each carrying a silent wish for good health, dreams, and a prosperous year ahead.

Magh Bihu

In the fertile lands of Assam, the Meji Bonfires help to rid of troubles. A festive occasion of flames, feasting, and camaraderie, bringing together the village to present their initial harvest.

Pongal

In Tamil Nadu, the air is filled with the joyful chant of “Pongalo Pongal!” as pots of rice and milk bubble over in celebration of nature, cattle, and the abundance that enriches our lives.

One Sun, One Message

From the kites in the west to the bonfires in the east and the abundant pots in the south, each is a part of a larger narrative. It is a tale where the Sun guides, Nature sustains, and mankind strives for harmony.