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)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in Indian Festivals
|
|
|
• | Naknyulem Festival Naknyulem Festival of Nagaland is a religious ceremony of Chang Naga tribe to celebrate their deliverance from darkness. The festival is celebrated on every 11th month of Chang calendar that is at the end of July.
| | • | Tuluni Festival Tuluni Festival is the most noteworthy carnival celebrated by the Sumi Naga clan of Nagaland. This festival is another tourism attraction within Nagaland.
| | • | Monyu Festival Monyu Festival is the biggest festival of Phom Naga tribe in Nagaland. It comes in the month of April soon after the sowing season. It marks the end of winter and the beginning of spring.
| | • | Ngada Festival Ngada Festival of Rengma tribes is one of the popular festivals celebrated in Nagaland. It is celebrated annually after harvesting the crop, in the end of November or beginning of December.
| | • | Tokhu Emong Festival Tokhu Emong is a post harvest festival celebrated by the Lotha Tribe of Nagaland. It is celebrated at the end of the year and closes the religious celebrations of the year.
| | |
|
|
|
|