Pancha Saradiya Sava, Indian Sacrificial Ritual - Informative & researched article on Pancha Saradiya Sava, Indian Sacrificial Ritual
  Indianetzone: Largest Free Encyclopedia of India with thousand of articles Indian Festivals


in  
Art & Culture | Entertainment | Health | Reference | Sports | Society | Travel
Forum  | RSS Feeds  | Free E-magazine
Indian Festivals : Indian New Year Festivals l Indian Festivals l Indian Temple Festivals l Indian Religious Festivals l Indian National Festivals l Indian Regional Festivals l Indian State Festivals l Indian Fairs or Melas l Indian Hindu Customary Ceremonies
Home > Art & Culture > Indian Festivals > Indian Hindu Customary Ceremonies > Indian Customs and Rituals > Pancha Saradiya Sava
Pancha Saradiya Sava, Indian Sacrificial Ritual
Pancha Saradiya Sava is a sacrifice in the form of a festival, which is supposed to have held in ancient India.

Pancha Saradiya Sava is a sacrifice in the form of a festival which is supposed to have held in ancient India. Pancha Saradiya Sava was celebrated in manner as Durga Puja is celebrated in the modern times. Pancha Saradiya Sava was celebrated successively for five years. The duration of the ceremony was restricted to five days on each occasion. This festival use to begin with the new moon. In the Pancha Saradiya Sava the chief sacrifice consisted of seventeen five-year old dwarf bulls, and the same number of dwarf heifers less than three years.

The former were simply sanctified and then set free and the latter, after various invocations and religious observances, were immolated, three on each day, excepting the last, when five were sacrificed.

This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to content@indianetzone.com

(Last Updated on : 23/09/2009)
  More on Indian Customs and Rituals...
 
Namkaran Upanayan Asvamedha Yajnya
Putting on of Caste-Marks Casting off the evil-eye Visit With Presents
Yathra or Pilgrimage Mangaia Vadyam Or Piping Kodukku Neekkal
Suryanamaskaram or prostration before the sun Significance of Hospitality Significance of Bhutayajna
Margosa leaf in front of houses Chaulam Malai-matral
Nalangu Motharappanam Asirvatham
Use Of Cow-Dung in Indian custom Naga pratishta Sati
Sakunam Pancha-Pakshi Sastram Lizard Chirping
Karakam Kavadi-Bearing Wearing Yellow Robes
Mudivangal Danam Pavithram
Cremation Of Corpses Thambula dharatfam Purification
Inauspicious Months Making of the Janeo Jahnavi
Stages in Yajna Mutual Salutation Adoption
Driving the Evil out of a body Aftermath effects of Death in Indian Customs Post birth rites
Importance Of first born child Brahminical Fasts Akshata
Janiwara Shat Tila Danam Chaturmasya
Sapindana Prayaschita Pradakshina
Prajapati-Yajna Dikshavisarjane Diksha
Pashuyajna Mahayajnas Sulagava
Jyotishtoma Rakhi Namaskara
Prajapatya Ekadasi Purnima
Paurnamasi Dikshaniyaishti Parvana-Sraddhas
Pancha Saradiya Sava Pakayajna Darsapaurnamasa
Ekoddishta-Sradda Oblations Lai Haraoba
Bhagavatipaattu    
Recently Updated Articles in Indian Festivals
  • Indian Fairs or Melas
    Indian Fairs or Melas are celebrated in different parts of the country during different times of the year.
  •  
  • Mahalaya
    Mahalaya, marking the beginning of Devipaksha, is celebrated seven days prior to Durga Puja in West Bengal.
  •  
  • Lossar
    Lossar is one of the major festivals of Buddhists which is celebrated in various parts of India.
  •  
  • Lohri
    Lohri is Punjab’s major festival and it is celebrated in other forms in different parts of India.
  •  
E-mail this Article | Post a Comment
Free E-magazine
Subscribe to Free
E-Magazine on Indian Festivals

 
Pancha Saradiya Sava, Indian Sacrificial Ritual - Informative & researched article on Pancha Saradiya Sava, Indian Sacrificial Ritual
Sitemap
Contact Us   |   RSS Feeds
Copyright © 2008 Jupiter Infomedia Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved including the right to reproduce the contents in whole or in part in any form or medium without the express written permission of Jupiter Infomedia Pvt. Ltd.