Friday, April 13, 2012

Shuvo Noboborsho 1419 Text Messages,

Shuvo Noboborsho 1419 SMS Text Messages, Quotes, Scraps, Wishes & Greetings 1. Shuvo Noboborsho 1419 SMS Messages & Greetings Bachhar sesher jhara pata bollo ure ese Ekti bachhar periya gelo hawar sathe bhese. Natun bachhar asche,  take jotno kore rekho Swapna gulo More...
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Pohela Boishakh 1419 Fashion by RANG

Pohela Boishakh 1419 Fashion by RANG: Sharee, Salwar-Kamiz, Jewellary & accessories Ever thought your Boishakh attire needs a fashionable look? You want something out-of-the-ordinary, but you just can't find the outfit that suits your taste or you feel too uncomfortable wearing. RANG, one of the leading boutique house in Bangladesh. Famous for it’s colorful and specially designed clothing of indigenous craftsmen and artisan. To your solution, in this Pohela Boishakh 1419, RANG brings you best fashion outfits including sharee, salwar-kamiz, fatua, punjabi, painted jewellery and more new accessories – a unique and alternative way to funk up your Boishakh attire. All sorts of colours and designs can be included, as well as glitters to spark up your painted jewelleries. More...
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Pohela Boishakh Celebration

Pohela Boishakh 1419 Festival Events, Programmes & Celebration Mongol Shova Jatra The Faculty of Fine Arts (FFA) of Dhaka University is a major hub of Baishakhi celebration. As the Bangla new-year is very near, the faculty transforms into a centre of Baishakh. The Mongol Shobha Jatra (new-year parade) by students and teachers of Faculty of Fine Arts (FFA) of Dhaka University is a major attraction on Pahela Baishakh morning in Dhaka. The well decorated parade with large colour clad replicas of birds and animals based on folk motifs from traditional folklores of Bangladesh is a signature event of Baishakhi celebrations. More...
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Pohela Boishak(First day of Bengali new year)

Pohela Boishakh History, Origin, Description, Definition, Aspects & Activities Name: Pohela (Paw-hay-laa) Boishakh/Baish Date of the Year: April 14 Culture: Bengali / Bangla Location: India and Bangladesh Definition & Description of Pohela Baishakh: Bengali New Year (Bengali: নববর্ষ Nôbobôrsho) or Poyela Boishakh (পহেলা বৈশাখ Pôhela Boishak. Following the Bengali calendar when the Pahela Baisakh comes and we step into a New Year, we try to search our souls with a view to rediscovering our cultural heritage originating from this deltaic land mingled with the Bengali ethnicity. More..
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Pohela Baishakh

The story of the origin has a few versions, however, they all go back to one particular Mughal emperor, Akbar the Great and the tax colleting process under his reign (1556-1609). Several hundred years ago, the economy almost entirely depended on agricultural productions. In Bengal, the agriculture necessarily revolved around its six seasons. Under the Mughals, tax was collected on the basis of Arabic or Hijri year that did not exactly go hand in hand with the seasonal cycle of this region. For instance, when it was time for the landowners to collect taxes, the peasants would still be waiting to reap their products from the fields. 
In the West Bengal, Bengali New Year celebration has ties to religious values as well. The entire month of Boishakh is considered auspicious. Therefore, the first day by itself is reason enough for festivity. For the Hindu, the day begins with Puja (religious ritual) followed by cultural shows. Because of its being considered auspicious, Boishakh is the month when most Hindu weddings take place in both Bengals.  

Definition & Description of Pohela Baishakh:
Bengali New Year (Bengali: নববর্ষ Nôbobôrsho) or Poyela Boishakh (পহেলা বৈশাখ Pôhela Boishakh or পয়লা বৈশাখ Pôela Boishakh) is the first day of the Bengali calendar, celebrated in both Bangladesh and West Bengal, and in Bengali communities in Assam ,Tripura and Odisha and all over India as well where the Bengali community arises . It coincides with the New Year’s Days of numerous Southern Asian calendars. Poila Boishakh connects all ethnic Bengalis irrespective of religious and regional differences. In India, in West Bengal and Assam, it is a public (state) holiday and is publicly celebrated in mid-April. In Bangladesh, it is a national holiday celebrated around 14 April according to the official amended calendar designed by the Bangla Academy. More...
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