Azərbaycan Respublikası Elm və Təhsil Nazirliyi
Azərbaycan Dövlət Neft və Sənaye Universitetinin nəzdində Bakı Neft Energetika Kolleci
SƏRBƏST İŞ
İxtisas : 040546 Neft və qaz yataqlarında geoloji və geofiziki işlər
Qrup : 546/1
Kurs : II
Fənn : Xarici dildə işgüzar və akademik kommunikasiya-2
Müəllim : Cəfərova Fərqanə
Tələbə : Məmmədov İlkin
Mövzu : Holi day
Bakı-2023
Content
Entry.......................................................................3
Plan 1: The Legend of Holi....................................4
Plan 2 : Steps for Holi Festival Celebration.............................................................5
Plan 3 : The Color Fight.........................................7
Reference list..........................................................8
Entry
Holi Festival of Colors in India is a celebration of the victory of good over evil, the destruction of the demoness Holika. It is celebrated every year on the day after the full moon in the Hindu month of Phalguna which is early March. People celebrate the start of spring and other events in the Hindu religion; they march the streets and spray people with colored powders while dancing and singing.
Although it is a Hindu festival, it is popular among non-Hindus. People gather the night before Holi Festival India Historical Background and perform religious rituals and then pray for the destruction of their internal evil. The next morning people start the real carnival traditions and smear each other with colored powders; they sometimes use water guns and water-filled balloons for more fun.
Groups of people march the streets with drums and other instruments, singing and dancing. People also gather with their families and friends to color each other and share Holi delicacies.The event lasts for a night and day, from the evening of the full moon (Purnima). Holika Dahan, the burning demon Holika, is the first evening of the event. On this night, people gather, perform religious rituals on a bonfire and pray that the evil inside them is destroyed the way Holika was killed in the fire.
Holi gets its name from Holika, the demoness sister of evil King Hiranyakashyap in Hindu mythology. As the story goes, the villainous king tried to forbid his son Prahlad from worshiping one of the Hindu gods, Vishnu, but Prahlad persisted despite his father. So the king ordered Prahlad and Holika (who was immune to fire) to sit on a pyre, a wooden structure for burning a body as part of a funeral or execution. When the flames struck, Holika burnt to death in spite of her immunity to fire, and miraculously Prahlad prevailed because he called on the help of Lord Vishnu. So Holi celebrations serve as a reminder of the triumph of good over evil, reflecting the Hindu belief that faith and devotion leads to salvation that can be attained by everyone who believes.
Dostları ilə paylaş: |
