In Agra Hindus, Muslims Jointly Celebrating Janmashtami For Past 15 Years

Janmashtami is one of the biggest festivals in northern India, celebrated on Monday by Hindus and Muslims in Agra, Uttar Pradesh. The city 's Kheriya Mod district has celebrated this festival for 15 years and has become a harmonious example of the community.

Local residents Md. Shadil Quereshi tells ANI as follows. "We started preparing a few months ago.All Hindus - Muslims work very hard.We have been doing this for about 15 years, and our children I hope that we will continue that Hindu - Muslim living in the same way and living all over the country. "

Harishankar Shukla, the chairman of the regional market committee that organizes regional festivals, said they would like to disseminate information about love and brotherhood through such efforts.

"Our basic idea is that everyone in society has to live between love and brotherly love.In the year we held various festivals to celebrate together In the past 15 years, we celebrated Janmashtami like this and everyone is working together on this occasion, "he said.

Hinduism - According to the theme of unification of Muslims, the banner for the opportunity of "Janmashtami" depicts Lord Krishna and the other side draws Islamic symbols of the new moon and the constellation.

'Sri Krishna Janmashtami' is one of the most sacred festivals of people in Indian religion. Janmashtami was celebrated as Sir Krishna 's birthday. According to the Hindu calendar, this festival was observed on the eighth day of Krishna Parksha in the month of Budrapad. Janmashtami is also known as Gokulashtami, Krishnasthami, Srijayanti. Janmashtami is known as Dahi Handi in Maharashtra State. Janmashtami held a big celebration at Krishna Temple throughout India. Makula and Vrindavan's Makratami is the place where Lord Krishna spent his childhood and is famous all over the world. In the midnight when Krishna was thought to be born, the festival itself was preceded by the fasting of the day. Dedicated singing and dancing celebrates this festival everywhere in northern India.

Krishna Janmashtami is a festival celebrated every year by Indian religious figures. It is called Sir Krishna's birthday anniversary. Sir Krishna is a Hindu god born as a human on earth to save lives and to eliminate the sufferings of believers. Krishna is believed to be the eighth incarnation of Vishnu. Lord Krishna is well known (about 108 people), including Govinda, Balgopal, Kanha, Gopal. According to the myths of India, Sir Krishna was worshiped by ancient Hindus for his different roles and teachings (like Bhagavad-gita).

Krishna Janmashtami is also called Sri Krishna Jayanti, Krishnashtami, Gokulashtami, sometimes called Janmashtami. Hindus observed the festival to celebrate their beloved God Srikrushna's birthday. The birth of Sir Krishna represents the end of inhumane and cruel humanity. Krishna is a symbol of justice. Sri Krishna was born at midnight. Krishna Janmashtami was observed at Ashtamitithi, the eighth day of the dark half or Krishna Paksha of the Shraavana moon. He is considered to be the materialization of Vishnu. This day is celebrated with great enthusiasm and dedication. Sir Krishna's devotees soon watched and worshiped him. The temple of Sri Krishna is beautifully decorated. To celebrate their beloved God's birthday, thousands of Indian men and women wore new clothes gathered at these temples. The pastor advocated a Buddhist scripture and worshiped Sir Sri Krishna. Various parts of the country celebrate this festival in various ways