By- Kavya Bhatt
The day, known as Vijayadashami or Dussehra, signifies the conclusion of Durga Puja and Navratri. The custom of burning the Ravana effigy is known as Ravana Dahan. The triumph of good over evil is symbolized by the custom.
The Ramayana epic is performed in a number of acts that incorporate song, storytelling, recital, and dialogue as part of a play called Ramlila, which translates to "Rama's play."
Visitors' palates will be pampered by the Aajeevika India Food Court at the National SARAS Mela, which gets underway at the Kanakakkunnu Palace grounds on Wednesday. Under the auspices of the Kudumbashree, the Adebha Institute for Food Research and Hospitality Management (AIFRHM).
Hindus celebrate the victory of Lord Rama over the Demon Ravana with a 10-day fast, rituals, and festivals throughout the months of Ashwin and Kartik.
A major feature of Dussehra celebrations is the dramatic recounting of the epic Ramayana. Theatrical play Ramlila enthralls audiences with intricate stage designs.
The socio-religious folk dance known as Raas, or Dandiya Raas, originated in the Indian state of Gujarat and is often performed during the Navaratri festival.
The ideal time to wear traditional Indian clothing is during Dussehra. Sarees' ageless beauty and the grace of Anarkali outfits never cease to impress ladies.