Dosa trending on Twitter shouldn’t be surprising because just a few days back it was ‘Idli’ on the trending charts. Industrialist Anand Mahindra took to Twitter and shared a picture of idli served on a stick with sambar and chutney as dips. Sharing the picture of the dish, Mahindra wrote, ‘Bengaluru, India’s innovation capital can’t stop its creativity from manifesting itself in the most unexpected areas’. This also sparked a conversation on microblogging site if this innovation is worth it or not.
Oppo to launch ColorOS 12 in India on October 11: Here’s what you need to know
As of now, Oppo has not announced a timeline for the rollout. However, it is expected that the company’s flagship Find X series will get the update first followed by the Reno series. After that, some of the recently launched F-series and A-series devices are expected to get the update.
Expo 2020 Dubai and A. R. Rahman Present Firdaus Orchestra
Turkish March composed by Mozart Performed by the Firdaus Orchestra Released Under the leadership of Her Excellency Reem Al Hashimy, UAE Minister of State for International Cooperation and Director General, Expo 2020 Dubai Produced By: A. R. Rahman Arrangement Adapted by: Nikolai Managazze Musical and Creative Lead: Mayssa Karaa Firdaus Orchestra Conductor: Yasmina Sabbah Strings: First Violins: Olena Ponpon (Concertmaster), Malgorzata Outree, Noura Salibi, Volha Viaselik Second Violins: Fatine Garti, Mariam Sharaky, Farah Harfoush, Nandini Agarwala Viola: Kesniia Baknina, Loujain Kronflah, Armine Hayrikyan Cello: Vesislava Todorova, Clara Asuaje, Gulziya Abdubayeva, Rumyana Gavadinova, Elham Almarzooqi Double Bass: Janis Bukowski Harp: Lidia Stankulova Woodwinds and Brass: Bassoon: Joanne Cathrine, Rim Albarsha Flute: Niki Giermasinski, Agnieszka Lewoc, Reemaz Oqbi (Piccolo) Clarinet: Rusne Mikiskaite, Kim Jameson Oboe: Aisulu Auzhanova Saxophone: Hasmik Martirosyan French Horn: Cinderella Abboud Trumpet: Mariam Nehme Rhythm Piano: Nerissa Lobo Piano/Keyboard: Tamara Tomanovic Percussion: Ariel Azarian Drums: Minal Vekaria Guitar: Maryam Deeb Bass:Lea Haddad Arabic/Indian Instruments Percussion: Pascale Farhat, Lama Kassem Qanun: Sahar Koueiry, Lara Zaid Kasem Buzuq: Hanan Halwany Ney: Rebecca Abou Jaoude Oud: Amal Waqar Sitar: Anvita Shankar Sound Engineers: Kevin Doucette, Gustavo, Aditya Modi, Theodore Danso and Navneeth Balachanderan Video Conceptualized & Directed by: BToS Productions and Elite Films for Expo 2020 Dubai Video Produced by: Expo 2020 Dubai Creative Director: Nazeef Mohammed Director: Yasin Khan DOP: Igor Savatovic Edited by Allan Fernandes, BToS Productions Online Edit and Grade: Nitesse Rachha, BToS Productions VFX: Mayur Sharma, BToS Productions Expo 2020 Creative Studio Team: Massimiliano Ambrosini, Lara Salman, Jurgen Moor Firdaus Orchestra Management Team: Marjan Faraidooni, Dr. Tojan Faisal AlShurideh, Mohanaselvan Jeyapalan, Anil Mascarenhas, Lisa Ferraro, Karen Keith Alcantara, Mansi Dasani Karuppiah, Preeti Laungani, Bansri Gagwani, Noura Sulaiman, Yvonne Digdigan, Tabeth Chinamora, Marian Lynch, Poonam Chablani On-Ground Partners: Flash Entertainment
Know more about day wise Navratri 2021 colours list
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Day 1 of Navratri: Pink
Maa Shailputri is worshipped on the first day of Navratri. On this day the Kalash is established and worshipped. If the worshiper wears red, pink or dark pink clothes, then it is considered to be auspicious.
Day 2 of Navratri: Yellow
On the second day of Navratri, Goddess Brahmacharini is worshipped in the form of Mother Durga. Worshipping on this day wearing white, cream or yellow clothes is fruitful. With this, all the wishes are also fulfilled.
Day 3 of Navratri: Safron
Maa Chandraghanta is worshipped on the third day of Navratri. Maa Chandraghanta is the third form of Durga ji riding on a tiger. On this day yellow, red, milky and saffron coloured clothes should be worn. It is said that on doing this, the mother becomes happy and blesses her to be viva, healthy and happy.
Day 4 of Navratri: Green
Goddess Kushmanda is worshipped on the fourth day of Navratri. Maa Kushmanda is called the goddess of nature. That is why worshipping on this day wearing cream, yellow, green and brown clothes is fruitful.
Day 5 of Navratri: White
Goddess Skandmata is worshipped on the fifth day of Navratri. Worshipping Skandmata wearing white, milky, red or green clothes is considered auspicious. The mother is pleased and blesses her with the attainment of health and knowledge.
Day 6 of Navratri: Orange
Maa Katyayani is worshipped on the sixth day of Navratri. This form of Durga Maa is also called Mahishasur Mardini. On this day, worship should be done by wearing clothes of orange, red, maroon, ocher or coral colour.
Day 7 of Navratri: Blue
Maa Kalratri is worshipped on the seventh day of Navratri. Purple, grey, blue and sky colours are considered auspicious in their worship. The goddess blesses the devotees to stay away from the troubles.
Day 8 of Navratri: Red
On the eighth day of Navratri, Mahagauri is worshipped in the form of Maa Durga. Mahagauri is called the goddess of happiness and peace. Wearing saffron, orange, pink or red coloured clothes is considered auspicious in their worship.
Day 9 of Navratri: Pink, Red
Maa Siddhidatri is worshipped on the ninth day of Navratri. Wearing red, pink, cream, orange clothes is considered auspicious for worshipers on this day.
Navratri 2021 Day 1: Worship Maa Shailaputri, the First Form of Goddess Durga; All You Need to Know
Navratri commences on Wednesday, October 10. It is one of the most important festivals of Hindus in which Goddess Durga and her nine avatars are worshipped. The first day is called Pratipada and is dedicated to Devi Shailaputri, the first form of Maa Durga. The meaning of Shailaputri is the daughter of the mountain. She was born as the daughter of the Himalaya. Devi Shailaputri is the consort of Lord Shiva and has two kids, Ganesha and Kartikeya.
Devotees also call Maa Shailaputri with names like Sati, Bhavani, Parvati or Hemavati. According to Hindu mythology, in her previous birth, Sati’s father Daksha Prajapati was a proud king who never accepted her decision of marrying Lord Shiva. He organised a yagya and didn’t invite Lord Shankar and when Sati reached to question him, he insulted her husband. Sati couldn’t tolerate her husband’s insult and immolated herself.
She took rebirth as Parvati in Himalaya and got married to Lord Shiva, this time with blessings from her father.
The first form amongst Navadurga, Goddess Shailputri is depicted having two hands – carrying Trishul (trident) in the right and a lotus flower in the left hand. She is seen mounting Nandi, a bull.
It is said that people who are troubled due to any bad effect of the moon, should worship this goddess.
The first day starts with Ghatasthapna in which people sow seeds in kalash which is decorated with kumkum, turmeric and flowers.