Celebrate Maha Shivratri with all the grandeur with Puja Thali from iTokri
The name Maha Shivratri derives its name from the terms "Shiv" and "Ratri," and it honours the great Hindu deity who created, safeguards, and alters the universe. The dance of primordial creation, survival, and annihilation, known as the Tandava Nritya, is said to have been performed by Lord Shiva for the first time on Maha...
Celebrate Maha Shivratri with all the grandeur with Puja Thali from iTokri
The name Maha Shivratri derives its name from the terms "Shiv" and "Ratri," and it honours the great Hindu deity who created, safeguards, and alters the universe. The dance of primordial creation, survival, and annihilation, known as the Tandava Nritya, is said to have been performed by Lord Shiva for the first time on Maha Shivaratri. Lord Shiva saved the destruction of the world by performing this act of devotion.
Why do we celebrate Maha Shivratri?
Maha Shivratri commemorates the day when Lord Shiva came to Mount Kailash and the event of his marriage to the Goddess Parvati.
Also, Shiva is regarded in the yogic tradition, although not as a deity, but rather as the Adi Guru—the very first Guru from whom the yoga discipline descended. Maha Shivarati is also looked upon as the night of silence and stillness that is dedicated to and inspired by Lord Shiva's stoic dignity and self-control.
The Shivratri Puja in 2023 will take place on 18th February, Saturday.
Rituals of Maha Shivratri
The celebration combines an all-night vigil with an all-day fast. Devotees get up early and take a ceremonial wash during the day. Following these purification rituals, devotees proceed to the nearest Shiva temple to give offerings of milk, yoghurt, honey, ghee, sugar, and water.
The holy Shiva mantra, "Om Namah Shivaya," is chanted in households and temples all over India. Incense is burned, lamps are lit, and streams of pilgrims continue to arrive throughout the day and into the night during special puja. Devotees keep a Nirjala fast (No water) until the next morning during the entire ordeal.
How to Decorate Puja Thali For Mahashivratri?
Mahashivratri Puja Thali should have a Swastik or a Shree symbol drawn at the centre of it, you can draw it with the help of Kumkum or Turmeric. Later, you must keep puja essentials in the thali such as unbroken rice grains, kumkum powder, kalava (a holy red thread placed around the wrist after the puja), incense sticks, camphor, coconut, betel leaves, gold and silver coins, fruits or sweets as Prasad. Also, do not forget to put a handbell and an aarti-diya in the thali. Get yourself the best traditional handpainted Maha Shivratri pooja thali online at iTokri.
Puja Thali As a Gift from Mom/Relative/Grandmother
What else can be the best gift other than the one which the receiver loves? Make this festive season more memorable with alluring Puja Thalis from iTokri.
The beautifully handpainted thali with antique designs makes for a perfect gift. Easy to care for, maintain and highly durable in nature these puja thalis should be your first pick if you are looking for a gift for your grandmother, mother or relative.
Along with Puja Thalis, you can also consider gifting them ethnic wear sarees and stitched suit sets online to complete the look this festive season.
Types of Maha Shivratri Puja Thali Available at iTokri
iTokri brings to you a great collection of puja thali online. From Wooden handpainted thali, stainless steel handpainted thali, Copper hand hammered Enamel Work Puja Thali with Diya to traditional puja thali you can find your favourite one in one place. These intricate pieces of gorgeous puja thali are skillfully designed by artisans with long hours of dedication.
Apart from Puja thalis you can also look for ethnic kurtis online that come in various prints, designs and hues. These kurtis are sure to lift up your look this festive season!
Why Buy From iTokri?
iTokri’s products at the online store are an excellent example of traditional Indian craftsmanship by skilled artisans from all around the nation. With a vast collection to choose from, ITokri is unquestionably the next best location to purchase, especially for the impending festive season, as it offers a one-stop shop for Indian handicrafts, antiquities, and many other locally manufactured things.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
When in Mahashivratri 2023?
Mahashivratri in 2023 will be celebrated with great fervour on 18th February, Saturday.
Which colour should wear on Shivratri?
It is believed that people should wear green-coloured clothes while visiting temples on Shivratri.
What is the reason behind Maha Shivratri's fast?
As a matter of devotion to the deity Shiv, people observe fast on Maha Shivratri.
Can I gift iTokri’s puja thali to a relative for Maha Shivratri?
Absolutely Yes, iTokri’s Puja Thali makes for a great gift to offer your relatives and friends on Maha Shivratri.