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O Pescador de Ofertas OFICIAL
O Pescador de Ofertas OFICIAL
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Wednesday 21 May 2025 15:00:00 GMT
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paulatmf
Paula Tainá :
ele gela a água?
2025-08-26 12:59:59
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joguei dinheiro fora
2025-08-05 19:47:03
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lidiLopes2408 :
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2025-05-21 15:26:36
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What is Kumari Jatra • Kumari refers to the Living Goddess tradition in Kathmandu — a young Newar girl (from certain clans) believed to be the human embodiment of the goddess Taleju (a deity in the Hindu pantheon). • Jatra means a festival or procession. So Kumari Jatra is the chariot procession of the Living Goddess. It is part of the larger festival of Indra Jatra, in Kathmandu. ⸻ When did it start and who started it • Kumari Jatra as part of Indra Jatra is said to have begun in 1756 A.D. during the reign of King Jaya Prakash Malla, the last ruler of the Malla dynasty in Kathmandu. • The Kumari Ghar (the house/temple residence of the Kumari in Kathmandu Durbar Square) was also built around that time (mid-18th century) under his order. • One of the reasons given for starting the procession was both religious and political. It’s said that King Jaya Prakash Malla wanted to institutionalize the worship of Kumari as a way to maintain the spiritual protection of his realm, especially given political pressures from neighbouring kingdoms and threats at that time. ⸻ Significance / Meaning • The procession of the Kumari is seen as invoking the goddess’s blessings over the city, protection, fertility, good fortune, etc. It blends Hindu and Newar (local) beliefs. • It also carries political symbolism: staging the Kumari procession publicly helps the ruler show his legitimacy, piety, and connection to the divine. • Indra Jatra itself commemorates Indra (Hindu god of rain) and involves other religious rituals, masked dances, honoring ancestors, etc. Kumari Jatra is one of its central spectacles. ⸻ How it’s celebrated / What happens during it • Time & Duration: It coincides with Indra Jatra, which lasts about 8 days. • Procession: Kumari is taken out in a chariot through parts of old Kathmandu. Usually, there are three chariots: one for Kumari, two smaller ones for Ganesh and Bhairava. • Route: The procession has stages over three days, covering different parts of the old city on each day: 1. Kwaneya (first day): through southern part of town. 2. Thaneya (second day, full moon / Yenya Punhi): through northern parts up to Asan. 3. Nanichaya (third): through central section, Kilagal etc. • Timing: The chariot is usually pulled in the afternoon, around ~3 PM. • Other rituals: Before and during the festival there are masked dances, display of Bhairava masks, worship at various shrines, oil lamps lighting, honoring the deceased, etc. • Recent Traditions: Since around 2012, the chariot of Kumari on the third day has been pulled by an all-women team. ⸻ Some variant legends / stories There are several legends about how Kumari worship and Kumari Jatra specifically came to be, including: • One popular story says that King Jaya Prakash Malla used to play tripasa (a traditional dice game) at night with the goddess Taleju, who came in human guise. One night, this was discovered, and in response the goddess said she would no longer appear in that form, but instead in the form of a young girl from certain Newar clans. Then the Kumari tradition was formalized. • Another legend says that the goddess Taleju came to King Jaya Prakash Malla in a dream, warning him of danger to his rule and advising him to build a house for her and start the procession, as a means of spiritual protection or legitimization. ⸻ Historical and Political Context • The mid-18th century was a turbulent time in the Kathmandu Valley: rivalries among Malla kings, and growing power of Gorkha under Prithvi Narayan Shah, who eventually conquered the valley. Kumari Jatra as a public ritual served not just religious but political ends. • For instance, there’s mention that during one Indra Jatra, King Jaya Prakash Malla was pulling the Kumari chariot, while Gorkha forces attacked Kathmandu; he eventually fled. . . . #fyp #culture #nepal#fype#culturea#nepali
What is Kumari Jatra • Kumari refers to the Living Goddess tradition in Kathmandu — a young Newar girl (from certain clans) believed to be the human embodiment of the goddess Taleju (a deity in the Hindu pantheon). • Jatra means a festival or procession. So Kumari Jatra is the chariot procession of the Living Goddess. It is part of the larger festival of Indra Jatra, in Kathmandu. ⸻ When did it start and who started it • Kumari Jatra as part of Indra Jatra is said to have begun in 1756 A.D. during the reign of King Jaya Prakash Malla, the last ruler of the Malla dynasty in Kathmandu. • The Kumari Ghar (the house/temple residence of the Kumari in Kathmandu Durbar Square) was also built around that time (mid-18th century) under his order. • One of the reasons given for starting the procession was both religious and political. It’s said that King Jaya Prakash Malla wanted to institutionalize the worship of Kumari as a way to maintain the spiritual protection of his realm, especially given political pressures from neighbouring kingdoms and threats at that time. ⸻ Significance / Meaning • The procession of the Kumari is seen as invoking the goddess’s blessings over the city, protection, fertility, good fortune, etc. It blends Hindu and Newar (local) beliefs. • It also carries political symbolism: staging the Kumari procession publicly helps the ruler show his legitimacy, piety, and connection to the divine. • Indra Jatra itself commemorates Indra (Hindu god of rain) and involves other religious rituals, masked dances, honoring ancestors, etc. Kumari Jatra is one of its central spectacles. ⸻ How it’s celebrated / What happens during it • Time & Duration: It coincides with Indra Jatra, which lasts about 8 days. • Procession: Kumari is taken out in a chariot through parts of old Kathmandu. Usually, there are three chariots: one for Kumari, two smaller ones for Ganesh and Bhairava. • Route: The procession has stages over three days, covering different parts of the old city on each day: 1. Kwaneya (first day): through southern part of town. 2. Thaneya (second day, full moon / Yenya Punhi): through northern parts up to Asan. 3. Nanichaya (third): through central section, Kilagal etc. • Timing: The chariot is usually pulled in the afternoon, around ~3 PM. • Other rituals: Before and during the festival there are masked dances, display of Bhairava masks, worship at various shrines, oil lamps lighting, honoring the deceased, etc. • Recent Traditions: Since around 2012, the chariot of Kumari on the third day has been pulled by an all-women team. ⸻ Some variant legends / stories There are several legends about how Kumari worship and Kumari Jatra specifically came to be, including: • One popular story says that King Jaya Prakash Malla used to play tripasa (a traditional dice game) at night with the goddess Taleju, who came in human guise. One night, this was discovered, and in response the goddess said she would no longer appear in that form, but instead in the form of a young girl from certain Newar clans. Then the Kumari tradition was formalized. • Another legend says that the goddess Taleju came to King Jaya Prakash Malla in a dream, warning him of danger to his rule and advising him to build a house for her and start the procession, as a means of spiritual protection or legitimization. ⸻ Historical and Political Context • The mid-18th century was a turbulent time in the Kathmandu Valley: rivalries among Malla kings, and growing power of Gorkha under Prithvi Narayan Shah, who eventually conquered the valley. Kumari Jatra as a public ritual served not just religious but political ends. • For instance, there’s mention that during one Indra Jatra, King Jaya Prakash Malla was pulling the Kumari chariot, while Gorkha forces attacked Kathmandu; he eventually fled. . . . #fyp #culture #nepal#fype#culturea#nepali
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#spmbuzz #azeezah #onthisday #kenyantiktok🇰🇪 #makemeviral #goviral #alexkimela #fyp #money #foryoupage #daressalaam🇹🇿 #tanzaniatiktok #tiktokkenya #marriage #husband #citizentvkenya #nairobitiktokers #1millionviews #fypシ゚ #viralvideos #videoviral
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